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’ WE ARE BETTING
ON
OUR VARSI-
„
TIES
VOL
II
The Campus Reflector
TO-MORR Ô W IS
THE “R E F L E C
TOR’S” BIRTHDAY
C U M B ER LA N D V A L L E Y S T A T E N O RM A L SCHOOL
No- 15
SHIPPENSBURG, PA., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1924
REFLECTOR STAFF TO
MARY POTTER’S COMPANY
CELEBRATE ITS BIRTHDAY
TO GIVE CONCERT TONIGHT
Entire Company Is Highly Recommended By Press;
New Group Of Associate Artists Created
MISS POTTER STARRED IN OPERATIC WORK
Special Dinner to Be Held Saturday
Evening in the Annex
COLOR SCHEME RED AND WHITE
Tomorrow the “Campus Reflector”
will be one year old. In honor of the
day the entire staff will make merry
at a special dinner party to be held
in one of the annexes Saturday even
ing. As there will be none but staff
members in the annex, the tables will
be arranged in the shape of a horse
shoe and Peggy Lehman, chairman of
the decorating committee, says that
the centerpiece will be a large illumi
nated heart. The other decorations
will be in keeping with the Valentine
season the color scheme being red and
white. Candles will light the annex.
Covers will be placed for the twen
ty-five staff members and for the fac
ulty advisors Mr. and Mrs. Lackhove
and Mr. Pennington. Each guest will
have a unique place card and ‘tis ru
mored that a very special menu will
be served.
The staff members have worked
hard for the paper and Miss McWil
liams has consented to assist in mak
ing the dinner a fitting reward for
their .efforts. As every one knows
it takes work to put out a newspaper,
especially a weekly one in a Normal
School. The business and editorial
staffs have been uniting in their work
and no matter how scarce the mater
ial, at the end of each week the “Re
flector” is published. Labor always
receives its reward so the “Campus
•Reflector” is about to receive its.
■ —
o—— ----- —
_
Mary Potter and her associate ar- j in Italy. He came to America' at an
tists will give a concert in the Normal | early age locating at North Adams,
chapel this evening at 8:15. H e r a s - Mass. Here he studied with David
sistants are Angelo Boschetti, Ary Roberts. After a short period he re
moved to Boston where he won a
Dulfer, and Raymond Putman.
Miss Potter, the extraordinary scholarship at the Boston Opera
young American Prima Donna Con School and New England Conserva
tralto, has this past season establish tory of Music, studying with Conti,
ed her right to a leading place among former Premier Conductor of the Bos
contraltos of the present day. Every ton Opera Company, and Charles
where she has met with such enthusi White of the Conservatory. In 1914
astic' success th at a new group of as he went to New York to study with
sociate artists was created thus en Campanari. In New York he also re
abling the many communities desiring ceived coaching from Hageman, for
return engagements to secure an en merly conductor of the Metropolitan
Opera, now of the Chicago Opera As
tirely different type of program.
sociation.
In addition to her concert tour Miss
In place of Mr. Ullian, the regular
Potter has appeared with the New
York Symphony Orchestra as Soloist, pianist, Mr. Raymond Putman will be
and filled important operatic engage with the company as their accompa
ments in Baltimore, Montreal, and nist. Mr. Putman comes highly re
Brooklyn. Of her performance of commended.
Amneris in Aida, the Baltimore press
The program is as follows:
spoke enthusiastically: “Distinctly
Program
Mary Potter’s Night,” “Audience de
lighted with Miss Potter’s artistic 1. Romanza from “Zaza”
Leoncavallo
performance last night.” Like criti
Lo S cap ato ____ ___ .____ Mattei
cisms were given in other cities. Her
Mr. Boschetti
operatic success in Montreal secured
a return engagement to sing in the 2. Recitativo con Cadenzt
Vieuxtemps
Oratorio “Messiah.” Return engage
Andante Religioso _____________
ments at the Harrisburg May FestiMr. Dulfer
bal bespeak her unusual success and
3. D a w n __ ,_____________ Curran
popularity.
I’ve Been R oam ing________ Horn
Ary Dulfer, the distinguished Dutch
The Great Awakening __ Kreamer
Violinist, has recently arrived in
Miss Potter
ON THE DEATH OF
America after touring a great part of
4. Angel’s Seranade _!______ Braga
WOODROW WILSON
Europe with remarkable success.
Miss Potter and Mr. Dulfer
Born in Rotterdam, he studied at
The death of Woodrow Wil
the Amsterdam Conservatory. He 5. Peasant’s S o n g __3_b_ Borton
son, ex-president of the United
Just to Hear YouW hisper__ Penn
finished his studies at the Vienna
States, brings to the student
Rose of My Heart ___
Lohr
Master School of'Music under Sevcik,
body of C.V. S.N. S. a feeling
Mr. Boschetti
later on going into a colony at Pisek,
of genuine sorrow. Mr. Wflson
Bohemia, which Sevcik maintained for 6. Impromptu ____________ Reinhold
during his' life attained the
Mr. Putman
his talented pupils. There he was
highest rank as an educator and
graduated as a teacher, soloist and 7. Lieti S ig n o r__________ Meyerbeer
he has left his imprint upon the
Miss Potter
virtuoso. He is now associated with
intellectual thought of the coun
Jacchia at the Boston Conservatory 8. Home to Our Mountains __ Verdi
try and even upon the student
Miss Potter and Mr. Boschetti
body of this institution. His
of Music.
Handel
Mr. Dulfer has been concert master 9. Minuet ____
ideals shall stand for all time
Poems ._____________
Fibish
of orchestras in the noted musical
as a monument for C.V. S.N. S.
Minuet-Caprice __ :__ __Dulfer
centers of Europe and has appeared
students. Shippensburg Normal
Spanish D a n c e ______Sarasate
as soloist with various Symphony
School joins with the nation in
Mr. Dulfer
Orchestras there. He has given con
mourning one of the greatest
certs in all the principalcities abroad 10. My Lover is 'a Fisherman
men who has ever been presi
Strickland
where he was greeted with enthusi
dent of this country.
Dreamin’ T im e _____ Strickland
asm; the critics extending unusual
Mornin’ on ze B ayou_Strickland
praise to his work as virtuoso.
Miss Potter
Angelo Boschetti, baritone was born
VARSITY WILL PLAY TWO
GAMES OVER WEEK-END
FUNERAL SERVICE FOR
SENIOR CLASS WILL HOLD
Friday evening Coach Ingalls’ bas
SOCIAL EVENT NEXT SAT. ket ball team will meet the team from
WILSON HEARD OVER RADIO
The funeral service for ex-president | The Senior class met in the chapel Bloomsburg in a game which prom
Thomas Woodrow Wilson was heard | Tuesday at 4:15 for the purpose of ises to be fast and furious. The Or
over radio by the students and fac- i planning a social affair to take the ange and Black handed the Red and
ulty last Wednesday afternoon.
place of the annual sleigh ride.
Blue a stinging defeat earlier in the
The service was secured only thru
The class decided to have a chicken season and the Valley boys are out
the untiring efforts of Miss Hannah j and waffle dinner at the New National for revenge. Saturday evening they
Hotel and to conclude the evening will meet Kutztown Normal at that
Keiffer.
--------------o-------------with a dance in the school gymnasium. place.
The event will take place Feb. 16.
Dope for the first game is in favor
PHILO PROGRAM
-------------_o-------------of Bloomsburg, however, dope is eas
FEBRUARY 8, 1924
ily upset. They have not lost a game
GIRLS’ VARSITY WILL PLAY
Calling to o r d e r ________President
GETTYSBURG COLLEGE SIX this season and have won by large
Reading of m in u te s
Secretary
The Shippensburg female tossers scores. Last year Shippensburg was
Music by Orchestra, Dorothy Emerick
will clash with the sextet from the able to break even with them. The
Director.
The Perfect T rib u te _Vera Garman battlefield town, Saturday afternoon Kutztown game should be an easy
victory for the Red and Blue as they
Vocal S o lo __ __________ Roy Funk on the Gettysburg floor.
The game is the first of the season defeated that team last season twice.
.Original Essay on Abraham Lincoln
Coach Ingalls promises something
Philipus Mosescu for the Shippensburg girls and this
Vocal so lo ___________Elanor Coons will be a test of the calibre of the new when his team goes into action
Red and Blue varsity. Gettysburg Friday evening. They have gone
Oh Captain, My Captain
Miriam Embick has already met several very strong through a week of hard practice and
Gettysburg A ddress_Swirles Himes college teams and the Normalites will the last two gamed show a great im
Piano S o lo ___ ■*.__ Romayne Miller have to put up a hard fight in order provement. The team is better than
Philo R eview ____ William Barbour to come out of the fray with the larg at any time this season.
k The line-up will be:
er score.
Critic’s Remarks
Green and Jones—-F.
The players will leave Saturday
Teacher’s Remarks
morning by automobile and expect to
Cliff Smith—C.
Miscellaneous Business
be back Saturday evening.
Funk and Line—G.
Adjournment
PENN’A RELAY CARNIVAL TO
BE BIGGEST EVENT OF YEAR
Price F ive Cents
SCHOOL PARLOR WILL BE
COMPLETED THIS MONTH
Cambridge University, England, Will
Be Represented
Improvement Surpasses Everything
in the Past; To Be Opened Night
Pennsylvania’s Thirtieth Annual
of Junior Prom.
Relay Race Carnival will this year be
PARLORS OFFER CONTRAST
finer than ever. Cambridge Univers
ity, England, has sent word th at they
The Junior reception will not only
will be represented. W. R. Bristowe, mark the debut of countless' evening
the Captain of the Cambridge team frocks, a complete transformation of
wrote th at as yet they had not de the gymnasium and dining room, but
cided on what distance they will if all plans turn out as expected,
choose. It is provable, however, that Feb. 23 will be the opening of the new
parlor, for the dealers, from whom
they will decide on the two mile dis the purchase of the furniture was
tance as they have in college, Moun made, promises its arrival before th at
tain, ex-champion half miler of Eng date* When the parlor is complete
land; and Lowe, both of whom have ly finished and -the new furniture ar
run the half mile in 1 minute 55 sec ranged, the alumni will scarcely re
onds; It is also said th at Griffiths cognize the place. For just as the
who won the British half mile cham chapel, dining room and offices have
pionship last July- is at Cambridge. undergone a thorough renovation, so
If he is there, Campridge should have has the parlor.
a wonderful two mile relay' team.
In 1894, the “parlors” of C. V. S. N.
Cambridge will compete in one of the S., for there were two of them, con
medley relay championships on Fri sisted of the space occupied by the
day, April 25th, the first day of the present parlor plus most of the room
meeting. This means th at their great now devoted to offices.
athlete, Abrahams, will accompany
They were furnished in a hodge
the team. Abrahams has done 9% podge fashion, two quaint mohair
seconds for 100 Yards, 21% seconds sofas, a few chairs to match, a col
for the 220 yards, 49% i- seconds for lection of rocking chairs wholly un
the quarter and 23 feet 8% inches for related to one another, and two mar
the broad jump. He won three events ble-topped stands covered with cloth
in the Cambridge-Oxford, Harvard- draperies comprised the furniture.
Yale meet last July and is one of the Many pictures of all descriptions
greatest track athletes in the world. adorned the walls.
The functions of the parlors were
Pennsylvania has also;-invited Eric
Liddell, of Edinboro University, Scot many and varied. Faculty members
land, the British 100 yards and 220 used them as reception rooms for
yards champion to compete at the their guests and students utilized
Carnival. Liddell holds the British them for the same purpose. They
records for the above distance a t 9.7 also served as a place in which to
seconds and 21% seconds respective play games and if an extra classroom
ly. It he accepts, his meeting with was needed, the parlors were again
the best of our college sprinters will pressed into service.
Later, about 1910, the parlors were
be of the keenest interest.
The University of Havana,- Cuba, refurnished; new rugs were bought;
is sending up a team to the Carnival. a mahogany parlor suite upholstered
Cuba is not strong in track athletics in green plush was purchased; some
and they will be put in a class race. of the old furniture was done over and
Occidental College of the Pacific Slope pianos were added.
However, this last improvement
has also stated th at they will have a
team in the quarter, half and one mile surpasses everything in the past. The
relay championships. Occidental has new furniture consists of two large
a very strong squad of sprinters and davenports, a long davenport table,
Will be hard to beat in these events. two large chairs to match the daven
Canada will also be represented. Thus port, several small mahogany chairs,
with Canada, Cuba, England and Col a console table and a mirror. Two
leges as far west as California repre new rugs have also been bought. The
sented, half of the globe will be in color scheme is taupe and rose. Table
terested in thé results of Pennsyl lamps and floor lamps will complete
vania’s great Carnival. It is probable the furnishings.
Among the many improvements of
also th at Australia will send a college
team, these men being on their way the school, our new parlor with its
to the Olympic games in Paris next long French windows, polished floors
and tasteful furnishings is not the
July.
The invitations to the Carnival have least of them.
That the world is growing worse
been out only a week, and already
more than sixty colleges have sent has never been proved but it certainly
word that they will be on hand. It has been proved that in the line of
looks as if last year’s record, when parlors C. V. N. .S. is growing better
112 Colleges competed at the Carni and better.
----------------o-—-— -— *—
val, will be broken, as many colleges
PLANS FOR JUNIOR RECEPTION
are still to be heard from.
WILL SOON BE COMPLETED
The invitations to the schools will
Committees for the Junior Recepgo put this week. Judging by the
early inquiries, more schools than ever ' tion will be appointed within the next
will attend.. Last year, there were week. A meeting of the class was
over 450 Schools represented. I t is held this week at which time plans
going to be very difficult to handle the were made and the président announc
games in the two days alloted to ed th at he would post the committees
in the near future.
them.
-------- ------o-------------The Carnival will be of especial
NORMAL PROGRAM
importance this year, because of the
Calling
to o rd e r__________President
keen competition for the Olympic
team th at will represent this country Reading of M inutes_____ Secretary
in Paris this year. The Relay Car M u sic ____ —__ _______ Glee Club
nival will give the college athletes R ecitation___________Mabel Frank
of the entire country a chance to show Girls’ C horus_____ Naomi Wineland
their ability and . the results will no O ration_____ ________ Wilson Dodd
doubt have a bearing on the ultimate Instrumental Music Effie Wynn (Ch.)
decision of the Olympic Committee in Discussion__ George Kauffman
M in strel__ _ Vincent Tritch (Chair.)
choosing the American team.
Any school or college desiring to Miscellaneous Business
attend the Carnival may do so, as all Normal G azette__ — Claude Mellott
are invited, by writing to the Manager Critic’s Remarks
of the Carnival, George W. Orten, Teacher’s Remarks
■ •• s.
3301 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Adjournment
SECOND PAGE______ ______
THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR
Published w eekly-'during th e school year by th e Cum berland Valley
S tate N orm al S ch o o l'in the in te rests of the stu d en ts, faculty, alum ni, an
the school in general.
E m TORIAL STAFF
Genevieve E. MiTchedL ’25
,
........... ....................................I Assistan^Editor
M ildred B rennem an
.........................................A ssistant E ditor
H elen D ougherty 24 ....................................
M anaging E ditor
Ernest Kennedy 25 ......................HMHNHIMA Assistant Managing Editor
Earl Ryan 26 ..........................................
News Editor
H elen M iller ’25 .................................................................... | H S norts E ditor
Wlallis M cKendree 25 ........................ .....................■ ■ ■
Sports E ditoi
James Smith 25 ................................................. ..
Training School Editor
Leah Decker
.| .
..............I ........ S ' '
Exchange Editor
Clifford: ¡Smith 25 .............................. .............. | ..........I . . . . Alumni Editor
Mabel Cornelius 24 ......................... ............. .........
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Ruth —
'
^ “ an„,’25
Sophia Reiter ’24
R°y w hitsel 25
BUSINESS STAFF
I I ■
,
HR .or
...................... Business Manager
Arthur Filler 25
............................................ Advertising Manager
George Brougher 26 ................................
circulation Manager
¡ X g e F.r Kauffman
‘. '.
'Circulation Manager
M 11M i
BI!
IB B
a s s is t a n t s
Eliza Russel ’25
Lopise Swartz 24
Mary Burgoon 24
REPORTERS
Myrtle Eshelman ’25
Paul Gelwicke 24
-.Sarah Margaret Hawthorne ’25 Harry Wolfe 25
Mildred Yingling ’25
Elizabeth Selfridge 24
ADVISORY BOARD
' Thomas j. ¡Pennington
J. W. Lackhove
The Campus Reflector invites communications of interest to the school.
1
iiS p « o ^
the
M
?i-75
» M
i i i g M
M
S., Shippensburg, Penna. ■
mailing at'special rate of postage ^ovided for in section
1J03, Act of .October 3, 1917, authorized February 9, 1923,
M
m
i
B
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1924
,
NEW FIELDS
The fort has been stormed and the enemy is ours. The enemy, “Exam
inations” has been successfully (at least we hope that it has been success
fully) locked behind iron bars for another-.semester., All the implements
of warfare that were used in times of peace to prepare us. for war with
Examinations have been stored either on the back part of the shelf m our
closets or in the bottom of our trunks. It was without thfe-slightest tinge
of regret That we have-wiped the campaign of the last .semester from our
Slate’s and prepared to conquer new fields.
, „ * „
In some cases the campaigns have, been well fought. The forces of an
History, English, Psychology or Latin campaign have been marshalled m a
manner th at brought many gcrld medals of praise to rest upon the breasts
of the-students under whose generalship the study w as.conducted. Those
generals met the requirements of their commanders-in-chief, throughout
the entire' semester. They had their forces well drilled and consequently
had little or no difficulty in conquering the examinations.
Every war boasts of two types of generals however. The bad are found
among the good. Not all the campaigns conducted in the last war were
brought to a successful culmination. The generals, in command did not
carefully follow out the instructions of their superiors; They did not drill
their forces and hence the enemy conquered them.
We are now in the training camps preparing to conquer ¡new fields, for
next spring there will be another battle to fight with exams. What kind of
general are you going to be this semester,?- Are you going to array your
forces in this time of peace, so th at you will be the recipient of many
medals after the battle of Spring Examinations? Are you going to drill
and drill and drill Your forces under the all seeing eye of your commanderin-chief in such a manner that the battles will hold no terrors for you?
Today is the time to begin. Don’t wait until to-morrow or the next day.
This is your opportunity to redeem the poor generalship of the last semes
ter or to continue the good work. Here is another, opportunity to show the
kind of stuff that you are made of. Are you going to take advantage of
the opportunity?
'
.
A HAPPY BIRTHDAY
DICKINSON JUNIOR VARSITY DE
.FEATS RED AND BLUE QUINTÈT
The Red and Blue varsity quintet
clashed with the Dickinson Junior
Modern Proverbs
A dollar in the hand is worth two
Varsity on the home floor last F ri
day night and were handed a 40 to 19 in the bank.
Put off until tomorrow everything
defeat by thè visiting cagemen. The
that you can do today.
game was hard fouglit from start to
Don’t cheat unless you get the
finish and a good brand of basketball
chance.
was displayed by both squads.
Eat, drink and be merry for tomor
The College team started off with a row you may die and once you die
bang and scored ten points against you’ll be dead for a long long time.
the Normal outfit. They did not per
mit the Normalites to score until
After Mid-Years
Capt. Smith opened up the scoring for
Some
of
our marks will be as low as
the home team by pushing one
through, the net from the free throw those of Germany.
X_I worked very hard to get into
line. After this opening the Red and
Blue team played classy ball and held or rather learn the game of basket
the visitors down to four more counts ball.
Y—And what did they give you
during the first half. Bob Line, right
for
your pains? ,
guard for the Shippensburgians, cag
X—Sloans’!
ed a neat one from mid floor and also
regeistered a tally from the foul line.
In Music class (just before receiv
This ended the scoring for Capt.
ing a test)
Smith’s team in the first canto.
Student—Here comes something for
Coach Ingalls sent a scrappy team
me.
on the floor the second half and the
Stude—Here comes nothing for me.
outlook was promising during the
opening minute but the Dickinson lads
started to run wild and succeeded in WORK OF SCHOOL PICTURED
IN NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD
pulling the score away out of reach
The English number of the “Normal
of the home team. The Red and Blue
squad tallied, however, in the middle School Herald” came off the press in
of the half and sent' the score up six January. The staff, including Carrie
points in. a few minutes of play while Bell Parks, editor, Ada V. Horton ’88,
the Dickinsonians were unable to personal editor, J. S. Heiges ’91, bus
score but after the period of scoring iness manager, grouped together to
the visiting team came back strong publish one of the best “Heralds”
at the varsity five and sent the score that has ever come off the press. It
soaring to 38 with trie last two point contains articles on the work of the
er falling through the net when the English department and also articles
last whistle was blown. The Normal on the events carried out at the school
squad’s points in the second half were during the past three months.;
registered by Line with two goals and
A letter from Dr. Lehman to •the
two fouls to his credit and Capt. Alumni stresses the fiftieth annivers
Smith with a goal and a foul and ary of the graduation of the first
Sammy Angle with a goal.
class oh Alumni Day, June 10. Those
Despite the fact that the Dickinson in charge expect to have a semi-cen
squad held a considerable margin over tennial commemoration and -Dr. Leh
the home varsity during the entire man hopes to make it a Red Letter
game, the Red and Blue lads made a Day ih the history of the school.
good showing in th at Dickinson al
The following things prepared in
ways was compelled to work hard for class by students were contributed to
a tally. .
the paper:. “A Mass Meeting” by
Both teams substituted in the last Martha Crozier ’25; “A Small Boy
half. Dickinson made three substitu Fishing” by John F. Baker ‘26; Two
tions while. Shippensburg made but poems “Prisoners” Helen Miller ’25
two—McCullough for Green at the and “To an Evergreen” Mabel Zim
■left forward job and Martin for Funk merman ’24.
at left guard. The lineup th at went
Six organizations ‘ received write
on the floor at the beginning of the ups in the magazine. Those associ
game was a new combination. This ations who were not mentioned had
was the first time that Coach Ingalls not handed in reports to the editor.
played this exact combination. From
The Herald is published in October,
all indications it looks to be a strong
January, April and July. The sub
bunch and with a little practice Coach
scription price is twenty-five cents per
Ingalls expects to, have a smooth
year strictly in advance!’ All commu
working five.
nications -should be addressed to the
Bob Line, right guard for the Red Normal School Herald, Shippensburg,
and Blue tossers, was the high scoring Pa. Alumni and former members of
man for the Normal squad, register the school are asked to send the edi
ing 9 points out of the 15. .Schloss- tors any items Which might be used
back, left forward for the college for publication.
team, and Carpenter, right guard for
the visitors,. were the high registers
for the opposing team.
The Dickinson squad displayed
classy form apd used a five man de
Wholesale Dealer In
fence that was hard for Capt. Smith’s Lemons, Oranges, Peanuts
team to break. It is hoped, however,
Bananas a Specialty
that when the Normal teams play 62 South Main St.
C ham bersburg
their return game th at they will be
better able to crush the strong Dick
inson defence.
The game was well attended even
though a large number of students re
turned to their homes between the
sèmesters. Both track and downstair
seats were filled to their capacity.
Tomorrow is the first birthday anniversary of the “Campus Reflector.”
The first issue of the “Reflector” came off the press, Friday, February 9,
1923. From that day forth the paper has been a flourishing organ of school
opinion. It has endeavored to establish a market place for buyers and
sellers in its advertising pages, It has. tried to be of personal and public
service to the students. It has attempted to portray life in the classes,
on the gridiron and in all the extra-curricular-activities.
, . _
The “Campus Reflector” has stood for a unification of school spirit. It
has encouraged worthy school enterprises and worked constantly for the
welfare of the school. It has always fostered clean sportsmanship and
endeavored to promote good scholarship.,
,
Not only has the “Reflector” attempted to form, influence and inform
the students, but is has also acquainted the. parents of. the students, the
alumni and the state at large with the progress of the school. It has served
as a connecting link, the link th at has bound the Alumni to the school and
its activities.
And tomorrow it will celebrate its first birthday! The C. V. S. N.
school’s paper will celebrate a very happy birthday because it has spent a
very successful year. The subscription list has been increased from 450
to 800. The. paper is.on a sound financial basis. This fact is partly due to
the sum of money which the school has given to the paper and partly to
the increase in th e.subscription rate. It was found that the price that was
charged for the paper last year did not enable it to break .even, Conse
quently the paper was in debt at the close of last year, but today it owes
no man a cent.
The paper intends to continue its policy- of the last year and if possible
improve upon it. It hopes to make the second year even more profitable
than the first. It has been said that the first year of a school paper is the
hardest for the paper to survive. If this statement proves true to form, the
second year of the life of the “Reflector” will be, indeed, a very successfud
one. Onward progress the “Campus Reflector.” May it have many more
happy birthdays.
J . P. R O S S I
An Up to Date Dictionary
Line: a bit of Engilsh language
coupled up with a powerful imagina
tion.
Car: a vehicle to be used only for
pleasure, a luxury which every col
lege, student should have. (In the
minds of the girls.)
Necking: a form of caressing now
in vogue, much superior to the old
form, Cheating; when one who keeps
regular company goes out with an
other. (This is true of either sex.)
Fast: the term of speech applied to
one who is proficient in the terms of
the present day and who knows and
practices the meaning of said term.
Slow: the term of speech applied
to one who does not know the mean
ings of the present day terms, or
knowing the meanings does not put
them into practice.
“Why do they call those boxes ‘fire
boxes’ ? ”
“What do you mean?”
“Why I never saw any of them that
contained fire!”
Some seniors have proved their in
tellectual attainments by gaining a
whole semester’s knowledge at the
first meeting of a class. Their opin
ion seems to be “Fools rush in 'Where
angels fear to tread.”
Y. W. C. A. WILL HOLD VAL
ENTINE PARTY IN GYM
The Y. W. C. A. is planning to hold
a Valentine party, Thursday, Febru
ary 14 in the gymnasium from six
until seven o’clock.
Arrangements are being made to
have the gymnasium decorated in
harmony with the occasion. The so
cial committee has been working dili
gently in order to make the party a
success.
The hour will be spent ’in playing
sbcial games and at the close of the
party each girl will be presented with
a Valentine.
Lee H. Deihl
T H
E
Jeweler
SHIPPEN SB U R G , PENN’A
Q. T . M ickey
ATTOßNEY-AT-LAW
Shippensburg, Pa.
YouTo Are
Invited
the W orship of the
M
emorial LUTHERAN CHURCH
M orning Service 10:45, Evening 7:30
Everything To Help Your Game
You don’t realize how small a man
is until you discover what insignifi
cant people he hates; you never know
how: hopeless a girl is until you know
what kind of men she prefers.
TED KEET
JOSEPH NOR
SPECIALTY SHOP
LADIES’ and MISSES WEAR
72 N. Hanover St.Carlisle, Pa.
Sporting Goods and Toys
DR. ARTHUR KEW
Physician and Surgeon
OSTEOPATHIC
168 Lincoln Way East ■■Chambersburg
Bell Phone 513
C. V. Phone 291
210 North Second St.
Harrisburg, Penn’a
THIRD PAGE
THE CAMPUS BEFLECTOE
THREE FAREWELL SPEECHES
GIVEN A t TEACHERS’ CLUB
The teaching group among the Sen
iors for thè first semester met as a
group for the last time in Teachers’
AND
Club Friday morning, February 1, at
8:15^
The splendid program given was in
32 South Earl St.
Shippensburg dicative of the type of entertainment
C. V. Phone 14-Y
given through the term. It was open
ed . with a vocal solo “Dry Those
Tears” by Louise Stake, followed by
a recitation by Mary Myers. Other
musical numbers were a violin solo,
“At Dawning” by Mildred Shirk and
a mixed quartet consisting of Janet:
Shearer, Ethel McCormick, Wilson
Dodd and Herbert Sheetz.
In vites You to do B u si There were three farewell talks
given by Mary Elizabeth Seiders,
n ess With Them
Gale Walker and Charles Gentzler.
S h ppensburg
Pennsylvania
The message of each of them was that
the spirit, aims and results gained
from the organization of the Teach
ers’ Club should be carried over into
the communities into which the mem
YOU WILL BE MADE bers will enter. Definite undertak
ings in the form of clubs, libraries,
playgrounds, and orchestras should be
attempted.
The closing talk by Prof. Harley,
at all the Services i u the
in which he assured the teachers of
the interest the Training School would
continue to take in everyone’s pro
Presbyterian Church gress and success, was very encourag
ing. He offered his aid in the secur
ing of positions.
P rom pt Service
Reasonable Prices
C. A. FARNER
• Lunch Room
Taxi Service
FIRST
M l Bank
W ELC O M E
J.B.Morrison
GO TO T H E
ShoeWizardStore
F or O xfords and Pum ps
Gymshues and Tennis Goods
Big line to select from at lowest prices
Fine shoe repairing a specialty
C O S S E R T ’S
»
22 East King S tre et
Restiurnnt
Confectionery
Tobacco
7 East King S tre e t
I
Ice Cream
Candy
Shippensburg
BOOKS BOUGHT1
for cash; old books especially. What
have you? 100 000 new, old and rare
books in stock, all at cut-rate prices, in. free. Save money by buying all your
books here. Libraries supplied to the
schools. New books. Bibles and dictionaries for girls. Call and see, or write us.
s
g
ra
s
jg
s
s
g
AURAND’S BOOK STORE
j
925 N. Third St,
Harrisburg, Pa. [|j
gj®ajajaisja®aiaisiajajaaaiaBiaiaEiaMaa®aiaiaiMMaia]aiarajaaMajaaaiasifflaiaiBJ3Et
INTERESTING PROGRAM GIVEN
AT PHILO SOCIETY MEETING
Philomathean Society presented a
unique and interesting program to a
small audience, last Friday night. In
spite of the many absentees Philo’s
program had no substitutions.
The question, “Resolved,- th at co
education should be generally adopted
by the schools and colleges” Was de
bated by:
Affirmative:—Vivian Eshelman ’24,
Fay Bowen, ’34
Negative—Anna Burkins ’24,
Martha Light ’25.
A strong argument against coedu
cation was brought out in the state
ment that different sexes demand dif
ferent schedules and curricula, while
the affirmative headed them off with
the statement, “In a coeducational
school, men and women bear the same
relation to each other as they will
have to hear in later life.” The unan
imous decision of the judges was in
favor of the affirmative.
George Brougher ’25 gave an inter
esting reading. The subject of Mr.
Brougher’s paper was “Behind Time.”
The following “highlights” were
gleaned from the discussion: “Five
minutes in a crisis is equal to years,
and every time you are behind time
some one suffers.” The story of a
young, innocent man being executed
because a watch was five minutes
slow, was used to illustrate the point.
The special feature by Caroline
Staum ’25 was highly amusing to the
Philo audience. It consisted of a kitch
en orchestra, under the direction of
Peggy Lehman ’26. The music pro
duced was from improvised kitchen
utensils.
The musical side of the program
was completed by a piano solo by
Elizabeth Bashore ’24 and the Glee
Club’s contribution “Beware.” Jose
phine Clark, chairman introduced the
Jubilee Singers who entertained the
society with old Southern hymns and
negro melodies.
Helen Goodyear ’25 gave a recita
tion on two kinds of men, “Lifters and
Leaners.”
Philo review edited by Frank Bare
foot ’24 contained quite a number of
timely subjects. The question of de
bating was discussed at length in the
paper. Mr. Barefoot suggested that
all members of C. V. S. N. S. get hack
of their society and their school. “If
you have any talent at all try out for
debating” urged Mr. Barefoot in con
clusion.
I
REGULAR Y. M. C. A. MEETING
HELD LAST SUNDAY EVENING
“Our Tongue” was the subject dis
cussed by Harry Gardner, at the
meeting of the Y. M. C. A. held last
Sunday evening. He emphasized one
particularly valuable point namely,
“We shape our destinies to great ex
tent by the. manner in which we use
our tongues.” After completing his
discussion Mr. Gardner asked for vol
untary talks.
Herbert Sheatz spoke of the great
friendship that had existed between
the ex-presidents, Harding and Wil
son. He stated that he thought more
of the boys of C. V. S. N. S. should
have relations similar to those of
these men. A quotation taken from
John Miller’s talk reads thus: “The I
tongue is a very useful organ as well
as a very dangerous weapon. The
tongue can cut deeper than the sword. |
A sword cut will heal, but a heart that
has been cut by a cruel tongue will
bear the mark forever.” Robert
Burkstresser declared th at a man
shows what he is by the manner in
which he_ uses his tongue, when he is
in anger. Edwin Harbaugh said, “A
man who can express himself well,
usually has a well-disciplined mind.”
Clair Deardorf lead in prayer.
--------------o-------------Some students seem to set an alarm
clock so they can get up early in order
to have a longer time to loaf.
SA L E
EXTR A O R D IN A R Y
FOR TEN DAYS
Twenty Per Gent Reduction
on all O vercoats and Suits, Wool Sw eaters, N ot-a-Sem e and Monito wool and silk and wool Hosiery
for men and ladies, S u p erio r wool
Union Suits, heavy o r light weight
Gloves, Faultless Pajamas, Flan
nelette Night S hirts.
CORONA—Being an office Type
w riter in portable form , is
equally useful in office o r home.
T he cash price is $ 5 0 —term s a r
ranged if desired. T he original
Portable Typew riter.
Harrisburg Typewriter and
Supply Co.
4 0 N. C o u rt St*.
H arrisburg
W. R. Martin I
I
U p-to-the-M inute
Merchant Tailoring I
I
T H E aSspecialty
A N IT A R Y
Barber
2 4 West King S tre et
giaisjai5jaisisiaiaiajaiaiSJ5i5isi3jai3i3J3i3Jsisjïf
BEATERS
W ONDER
A T T H E IR PR ICE
6L0TH ES
Spalding and Reach Athletic Equipment
Sale on Now—Suits and Overcoats Reduced to Half Price
“OLD TOWN CANOES”
211 Market Street, Harrisburg, Pa.
^gjgj3iaiajgj@ iaEiaisisiBisiM aM M aja® iaiaiSM aiM si5iM siaraiffla]aj3isisiaiaE)siaEisiaia® 5ia
¡ajlig^gisisiEiiaBiiaaMSMSiaaiaifflsisBiàaàiMiM
YOU’RE NEXT
------AT-—
A rter’s B a rb e r Shop
Special Attention to Normal Students
All Kinds of Tonics
L. H. Hinton, Mgr.
Shippensburg, Pa.
S P R IN G H A T S
AT
|
1
Dependable
T
H E HAT BOX«
J
Merchandise
6 East King
St.
S hip p en sb u rg 1
LESHER’S MILLINERY
Dr. J. D. Bashore
D EN TIST
116 East King S tre e
S hippensburg
AMERICAN
Shoe Shine Parlor
Ladies and G ents
Sheaffer & Massey, Props,
P rom pt Service
16 South Eat! Street
aiaiaiaiaiaiB
jaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiajaiaiaiaiaisjajsiaiai
At P rices
That Are Reasonable
— o—
For School Days
Paul Jones Middies
Guaranteed fast colors
Brushed W ool
Sweaters
Pure Silk and Sport
Hosiery
L. P.TEEL
DRY GOODS
g
g
a
g
g
S
ra
HAMILTON
JITNEY QUICK LUNCH
& RAILING
From Our Factory Direct To You
''Harrisburg, Penn’a
j
ra
Shop ¡3I
EVERYTHING FOR SPORT
313 Market Street
@
siaHaiBiaisiaiaiaiaiaiaisisiaisiaiaisjaiaiaiB
E®
P ressing and Cleaning
g
Solicits your patronage
Quick service
Cleanliness is our motto
We also sharpen razo r blades and
■ Opposite Penn’a Station
o f all descriptions
Homeshears
Cooking
Superb Coffee
Best
Sandwiches
onepot.
Earth
Next
P. R. R. D
Your Patronage Will Be Appreciated
South Earl St.
WORLD
SH E N K & TITTLE
S om e T ypew riters are m ade ju st
for the office—others are made
ju st for the home.
You make the deductions from
the already low prices, m arked in
plain figures. Save the m oney—
its up to you.
COME IN GIRLSi
and see o u r lovely
At The Office
At Home
Baker’s Barber Shop
Only High-Glass Barbers Employed
South Earl S tre et
A special ten per cent dis
count to our school friends
on all our high-grade W atch
es, Diamonds and Jewelry.
MAX REITER & GO
JEWELERS
18 North 4th St.
Harrisburg
Robbins Bros
Florists
C O R S A G ES
O U R S P E C IA L T Y
EAST RIDGE STREET
Carlisle, Pa.
Both Phones
THE CAMPUS REFLECTOB
FOURTH PAGE
FEBRUARY GRADUATES
APPEAR AT NORMAL
“ S I D S ”
February graduates occupied an im
part on the Normal Literary
P O C K E T B IL L IA R D S portant
Society program last Friday evening.
The attendance was poor due to the
CIGARS and TOBACCO
9 W e s t K in g S tr e e t
S h ip p e n s b u rg students returning home between se
mesters, but the pep and energy of
the participants made the. .meeting an
inteiesting one.
MaiaEMaiaiBiaiaHSi5®aMS®aisMaiaisiaiS
The question, “Resolved that the
German war debt be canceled” was
debated affirmatively by Chalmers
AFTER S C H O O L TO
¡3 Sell ’24 and Mabel Smith ’24 and neg
atively by .Ida Gamber .’24 and Wil
liam Parthemore ’25.. The judges de
For Kodaks, Films and Everything: Nec
cided in favor of .the negative side.
essary for Kodaking.
The decision of the house also rested
Films Developed and Printed on Twentywith the negative speakers.
four Hour Schedule.
Wilbur Mehring who has always
Toilet Soap, Perfumery, Talcum and
been
an active Normalite delivered an
Face Powder.
oration on school spirit. The Misses
Soda W ater and Sundaes.
No. 9 West King Street
Newcomer played a piano duet., Isa[¡igiS]3ISIEM3ISI3JSlSJ3M3M3EISMSlE!B15E® ; belle McCullough gave a discussion on
i forest preservation in the United
I ’L L S E E Y O U A T
Follow The Bunch I
Fleming’s Drug Store
States. Josephine. Corle ’26, the .on
ly .junior on the program, played a
piano, solo “Melody of Love” by H.
Englemann.
Byrdee Myers ’24 read Tennyson’s
“Maude Muller.” May Fox gavé a
recitation. Mabel Cornelius gave "an
interesting biography. Clarence Schuer ’26 edited the Gazette.
The election of officers was held
during the business^ meeting. The fol
lowing officers were elected: presi
dent, Harry Slouthour ’24; vice-presi
dent, Ralph Swan ’25; secretary, Ida
Gamber ’24; critic, Edith Williams ’24.
I t was decided by vote of the soci
ety that a parliamentarian should be
appointed or elected at the-next meet
ing.
ALUMNI
Mr. E. H. Harlin a member of the
class of ’99 died Sunday, January 29.
Mr. Harlin lives near Parksville.
L
|
------------ -----------0 :
W.- Sagew Fiekes of the . class of
1902, who is a representative of the
World Book Company, spent a few
hours at Normal on January 29. Mr.
Fiekes has been in the Philippines for
a number of years.
Mrs.. Sallie E. Culp (Young) of the '
class of ’75 has been teaching in
Northumberland since her graduation
from C. V. S. N. S.
.,U, I
DO YOU W ANT
THE BEST?
W E H A V E IT IN
STATIONERY
D e n n is o n ’ s G o o d s
R u s tc ra ft W a res
W a te rm a n a nd W ir t P ehs
V e n u s E v e r P o in t P e n cils
E s te rb ro o k a nd H u n t’s Pens
S a n fo rd ’s In k and Paste
L e t us s e rv e you
T he Chronicle
S ta tio n e ry — G iftw a re s
12 S o u th E a rl S tre e t
WILSON MEMORIAL SERVICE
HELD AT PRAYER MEETING
W. B. Heckman ’91 has’ been teach
A service commemorative of the ing in Los Angeles, California for. a
i
life and work of former President number of years..
Woodrow Wilson was held at the
T h ir s ty days h a th S e p te m b e r
M iss'Julia Baker ’21 is teaching in
A p r il, d u n e and N o v e m b e r,
Wednesday evening prayer service.
A ll th e re s t a re th irs ty to o
The meeting was in charge of Profes the schools at Ft. Washington, Pa.
S o I’ll te ll you w h a t to do.
sor Heiges. Miss Hannah Keiffer
read an eulogy of Wilson by Raymond
Fosdick.
Q u e n c h
Rev. Wetzel of the Reformed
IN T O W N A T
Y o u r
Church delivered the address. He
spoke of the three great characteris
T h i r s t
Shippensburg
tics of Wilson: his great personality, E ast K in g S tre e t
his unwavering devotion to duty and
AT THE
his idealism. “Woodrow Wilson’s per
sonality was both a great strength
LEWIS SHANES, Prop.
| V?
and a great weakness.” said Rev. Wet
■Jpïe
|
126 Nassau N. Y.
i3 8 S o u th E a rl S t. S h ip p e n s b u rg
zel. “A wéakness because of his unT h e S tu d e n ts R e rd z v o u s
o f'C f t .n -m p io n s
swayable will and his inability to give
J ____ C lin —L i
.up personal animosities, which is 2 N o r th T h ir d S t. H a r r is b u r g , P e n n ’a
shown in his struggle for the League
.of Nations.” Rev. Wetzel likened
g gig ]g ig ig ® ig Eig M g M S Eja iaJB IB I5 M 3 I3 i5 M 3 IS IS I5 IB IS IS iS EIS rS ® 3 ® ® ® S IS I3 ]B IS M B I3 IS IS E^
Wilson to the Apostle St. Paul in his
fighting foi* principles, and spoke of
his idealism as “An idealism founded
I
*
I | ■
|
■'
PJ
* YqKtY'.
p n the basis of life, work and teach
18 EAST KING STREET—(GROUND FLOOR)
Friday
and
Saturday,
Feb.
8th
and
9th
ings of Jesus Christ.” He ended his
address with à plea th at Wilson’s life
Photographs, ■Framing, Kodaks, Films and Finishing
may make such an influence in the
lives of men that all may follow in
Stationery and A rt Novelties.
•his ideas and ideals, that some day
the universal peace and concord of
AND a SPECIAL GOOD COMEDY
REGULAR PRICES
S@r
C. Y. S . N. SCHOOL STUDENTS WELCOME
the nations, that his far-seeing vision
glimpsed and his prophetic voice fore
told, may be realized.
■- - — ■- .. — o---- ----- . —
gjgjaiajaEiaiaHSEiajaMSJSHaMMaMaMaiafflajaiaraiaaMfflaa3iaiaiaiaMai5MEiaisM3
Y. W. C. A. HOLDS SONG SERVICE
IN PLACE OF USUAL PROGRAM
GET YOUR NEXT SUIT OR OVERCOAT AT
A song service supplanted the usual
llth Anniversary Sale
Y. W. C. A. program on Sunday ev
ening, on account of the small num
STARTS
ber of girls in attendance. However,
FOR
the few who were there, under the
C a r lis le ’s D e p e n d a b le S to r e
leadership of Leah Decker ’24, joined
so heartily in singing hymns th at
E n d s F eb . 16
ON SALE NOW
there
was’ little pause between selec
T h e L a rg e s t M e n ’s S to re in S o u th ern P e n n ’a
A
Real
B a rg a in E ve n t
S H IP P E N S B U R G 0
tions. Ruth Wharman ’24 read :,a
ra]
........... .
...
§1 poem “Finer Things” by Edgar Guest.
C A R LIS LE
M E C H A N JC S B U R G
D o n ’t M is s It
a ia ia ia E is M a a B ja E is ia M S M a is js ® M ia E i® ® a M is ja a M a iM M S iE iS iE i5 ia ia ia ia ® ia i3 i5 ii
— ;— :—:--- o— —:———
Sometimes a gun is easier to face
than a grin.
1 Best Wieners 1
Is
Pen-Mar Grocery Co
Student Patronage Solicited
CRYSTAL RESTAURANT
if
M ille r ’s Shoes
SUGAR BOWL FOUNTAIN
Special Prices on Hosiery
¡VICTORY THEATER shiPPensbarg
LAUGHLIN’S STUDIO and GIFT SHOP
jj
T H E G O -G E T T E R
J
TRIMMER’S
KIRSSIN’S
Candy Hearts
KRONENBERG’S
Valentine Day
MARTIN’S
ileixnjif.Miller §jj
DRUG
STORE
DELICIOUS
Sodas and Sundaes
ONE OF THE
C o r n e r K in g and P enn S tre e ts
Friday, Feb. 8
CANDIES
SODAS
Everything In Drugs
S T A V E R ’S
TH E R EX ALL STORE
5 4 E a st K in g S tre e t
CIGARS
STATIONERY
WORLD’S BEST
PIANOS
§
i
K
O
R
m
t
Advance Spring Styles
ANNUAL FEBRUARY
In Young Men’s
I DRY GOODS
— AND
H a ts a n d
,ow Shoes
IS
,3 • ;
MILLER GRANDS
Have Arrived
Drop in and look them'
over.
i
SALE
NOW
NOTIONS
— TRY —
WEAVER & GATES
R O T H 'S
M A D E IN F O U R S IZ E S
4 F t, 10 In. to 9 Ft.
C a ta lo g u e on re q u e s t
ii D u f f i e l d
I
M u s ic H o u s e
C H A M B E R S B U R G , PA .
R. Paul Smith
E V E R Y T H IN G
R ED U C ED
F ro m 2 0 % to 5 0 % v
C o r n e r East K in g and
S o u th E a rl S tre e ts
S h ip p e n s b u rg , Pa.
C . V . P h o n e 18-X
W e S o lic it Y o u r P a tro n a g e
B ru c e B e rry , M a n a g e r
GON
ON
OUR VARSI-
„
TIES
VOL
II
The Campus Reflector
TO-MORR Ô W IS
THE “R E F L E C
TOR’S” BIRTHDAY
C U M B ER LA N D V A L L E Y S T A T E N O RM A L SCHOOL
No- 15
SHIPPENSBURG, PA., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1924
REFLECTOR STAFF TO
MARY POTTER’S COMPANY
CELEBRATE ITS BIRTHDAY
TO GIVE CONCERT TONIGHT
Entire Company Is Highly Recommended By Press;
New Group Of Associate Artists Created
MISS POTTER STARRED IN OPERATIC WORK
Special Dinner to Be Held Saturday
Evening in the Annex
COLOR SCHEME RED AND WHITE
Tomorrow the “Campus Reflector”
will be one year old. In honor of the
day the entire staff will make merry
at a special dinner party to be held
in one of the annexes Saturday even
ing. As there will be none but staff
members in the annex, the tables will
be arranged in the shape of a horse
shoe and Peggy Lehman, chairman of
the decorating committee, says that
the centerpiece will be a large illumi
nated heart. The other decorations
will be in keeping with the Valentine
season the color scheme being red and
white. Candles will light the annex.
Covers will be placed for the twen
ty-five staff members and for the fac
ulty advisors Mr. and Mrs. Lackhove
and Mr. Pennington. Each guest will
have a unique place card and ‘tis ru
mored that a very special menu will
be served.
The staff members have worked
hard for the paper and Miss McWil
liams has consented to assist in mak
ing the dinner a fitting reward for
their .efforts. As every one knows
it takes work to put out a newspaper,
especially a weekly one in a Normal
School. The business and editorial
staffs have been uniting in their work
and no matter how scarce the mater
ial, at the end of each week the “Re
flector” is published. Labor always
receives its reward so the “Campus
•Reflector” is about to receive its.
■ —
o—— ----- —
_
Mary Potter and her associate ar- j in Italy. He came to America' at an
tists will give a concert in the Normal | early age locating at North Adams,
chapel this evening at 8:15. H e r a s - Mass. Here he studied with David
sistants are Angelo Boschetti, Ary Roberts. After a short period he re
moved to Boston where he won a
Dulfer, and Raymond Putman.
Miss Potter, the extraordinary scholarship at the Boston Opera
young American Prima Donna Con School and New England Conserva
tralto, has this past season establish tory of Music, studying with Conti,
ed her right to a leading place among former Premier Conductor of the Bos
contraltos of the present day. Every ton Opera Company, and Charles
where she has met with such enthusi White of the Conservatory. In 1914
astic' success th at a new group of as he went to New York to study with
sociate artists was created thus en Campanari. In New York he also re
abling the many communities desiring ceived coaching from Hageman, for
return engagements to secure an en merly conductor of the Metropolitan
Opera, now of the Chicago Opera As
tirely different type of program.
sociation.
In addition to her concert tour Miss
In place of Mr. Ullian, the regular
Potter has appeared with the New
York Symphony Orchestra as Soloist, pianist, Mr. Raymond Putman will be
and filled important operatic engage with the company as their accompa
ments in Baltimore, Montreal, and nist. Mr. Putman comes highly re
Brooklyn. Of her performance of commended.
Amneris in Aida, the Baltimore press
The program is as follows:
spoke enthusiastically: “Distinctly
Program
Mary Potter’s Night,” “Audience de
lighted with Miss Potter’s artistic 1. Romanza from “Zaza”
Leoncavallo
performance last night.” Like criti
Lo S cap ato ____ ___ .____ Mattei
cisms were given in other cities. Her
Mr. Boschetti
operatic success in Montreal secured
a return engagement to sing in the 2. Recitativo con Cadenzt
Vieuxtemps
Oratorio “Messiah.” Return engage
Andante Religioso _____________
ments at the Harrisburg May FestiMr. Dulfer
bal bespeak her unusual success and
3. D a w n __ ,_____________ Curran
popularity.
I’ve Been R oam ing________ Horn
Ary Dulfer, the distinguished Dutch
The Great Awakening __ Kreamer
Violinist, has recently arrived in
Miss Potter
ON THE DEATH OF
America after touring a great part of
4. Angel’s Seranade _!______ Braga
WOODROW WILSON
Europe with remarkable success.
Miss Potter and Mr. Dulfer
Born in Rotterdam, he studied at
The death of Woodrow Wil
the Amsterdam Conservatory. He 5. Peasant’s S o n g __3_b_ Borton
son, ex-president of the United
Just to Hear YouW hisper__ Penn
finished his studies at the Vienna
States, brings to the student
Rose of My Heart ___
Lohr
Master School of'Music under Sevcik,
body of C.V. S.N. S. a feeling
Mr. Boschetti
later on going into a colony at Pisek,
of genuine sorrow. Mr. Wflson
Bohemia, which Sevcik maintained for 6. Impromptu ____________ Reinhold
during his' life attained the
Mr. Putman
his talented pupils. There he was
highest rank as an educator and
graduated as a teacher, soloist and 7. Lieti S ig n o r__________ Meyerbeer
he has left his imprint upon the
Miss Potter
virtuoso. He is now associated with
intellectual thought of the coun
Jacchia at the Boston Conservatory 8. Home to Our Mountains __ Verdi
try and even upon the student
Miss Potter and Mr. Boschetti
body of this institution. His
of Music.
Handel
Mr. Dulfer has been concert master 9. Minuet ____
ideals shall stand for all time
Poems ._____________
Fibish
of orchestras in the noted musical
as a monument for C.V. S.N. S.
Minuet-Caprice __ :__ __Dulfer
centers of Europe and has appeared
students. Shippensburg Normal
Spanish D a n c e ______Sarasate
as soloist with various Symphony
School joins with the nation in
Mr. Dulfer
Orchestras there. He has given con
mourning one of the greatest
certs in all the principalcities abroad 10. My Lover is 'a Fisherman
men who has ever been presi
Strickland
where he was greeted with enthusi
dent of this country.
Dreamin’ T im e _____ Strickland
asm; the critics extending unusual
Mornin’ on ze B ayou_Strickland
praise to his work as virtuoso.
Miss Potter
Angelo Boschetti, baritone was born
VARSITY WILL PLAY TWO
GAMES OVER WEEK-END
FUNERAL SERVICE FOR
SENIOR CLASS WILL HOLD
Friday evening Coach Ingalls’ bas
SOCIAL EVENT NEXT SAT. ket ball team will meet the team from
WILSON HEARD OVER RADIO
The funeral service for ex-president | The Senior class met in the chapel Bloomsburg in a game which prom
Thomas Woodrow Wilson was heard | Tuesday at 4:15 for the purpose of ises to be fast and furious. The Or
over radio by the students and fac- i planning a social affair to take the ange and Black handed the Red and
ulty last Wednesday afternoon.
place of the annual sleigh ride.
Blue a stinging defeat earlier in the
The service was secured only thru
The class decided to have a chicken season and the Valley boys are out
the untiring efforts of Miss Hannah j and waffle dinner at the New National for revenge. Saturday evening they
Hotel and to conclude the evening will meet Kutztown Normal at that
Keiffer.
--------------o-------------with a dance in the school gymnasium. place.
The event will take place Feb. 16.
Dope for the first game is in favor
PHILO PROGRAM
-------------_o-------------of Bloomsburg, however, dope is eas
FEBRUARY 8, 1924
ily upset. They have not lost a game
GIRLS’ VARSITY WILL PLAY
Calling to o r d e r ________President
GETTYSBURG COLLEGE SIX this season and have won by large
Reading of m in u te s
Secretary
The Shippensburg female tossers scores. Last year Shippensburg was
Music by Orchestra, Dorothy Emerick
will clash with the sextet from the able to break even with them. The
Director.
The Perfect T rib u te _Vera Garman battlefield town, Saturday afternoon Kutztown game should be an easy
victory for the Red and Blue as they
Vocal S o lo __ __________ Roy Funk on the Gettysburg floor.
The game is the first of the season defeated that team last season twice.
.Original Essay on Abraham Lincoln
Coach Ingalls promises something
Philipus Mosescu for the Shippensburg girls and this
Vocal so lo ___________Elanor Coons will be a test of the calibre of the new when his team goes into action
Red and Blue varsity. Gettysburg Friday evening. They have gone
Oh Captain, My Captain
Miriam Embick has already met several very strong through a week of hard practice and
Gettysburg A ddress_Swirles Himes college teams and the Normalites will the last two gamed show a great im
Piano S o lo ___ ■*.__ Romayne Miller have to put up a hard fight in order provement. The team is better than
Philo R eview ____ William Barbour to come out of the fray with the larg at any time this season.
k The line-up will be:
er score.
Critic’s Remarks
Green and Jones—-F.
The players will leave Saturday
Teacher’s Remarks
morning by automobile and expect to
Cliff Smith—C.
Miscellaneous Business
be back Saturday evening.
Funk and Line—G.
Adjournment
PENN’A RELAY CARNIVAL TO
BE BIGGEST EVENT OF YEAR
Price F ive Cents
SCHOOL PARLOR WILL BE
COMPLETED THIS MONTH
Cambridge University, England, Will
Be Represented
Improvement Surpasses Everything
in the Past; To Be Opened Night
Pennsylvania’s Thirtieth Annual
of Junior Prom.
Relay Race Carnival will this year be
PARLORS OFFER CONTRAST
finer than ever. Cambridge Univers
ity, England, has sent word th at they
The Junior reception will not only
will be represented. W. R. Bristowe, mark the debut of countless' evening
the Captain of the Cambridge team frocks, a complete transformation of
wrote th at as yet they had not de the gymnasium and dining room, but
cided on what distance they will if all plans turn out as expected,
choose. It is provable, however, that Feb. 23 will be the opening of the new
parlor, for the dealers, from whom
they will decide on the two mile dis the purchase of the furniture was
tance as they have in college, Moun made, promises its arrival before th at
tain, ex-champion half miler of Eng date* When the parlor is complete
land; and Lowe, both of whom have ly finished and -the new furniture ar
run the half mile in 1 minute 55 sec ranged, the alumni will scarcely re
onds; It is also said th at Griffiths cognize the place. For just as the
who won the British half mile cham chapel, dining room and offices have
pionship last July- is at Cambridge. undergone a thorough renovation, so
If he is there, Campridge should have has the parlor.
a wonderful two mile relay' team.
In 1894, the “parlors” of C. V. S. N.
Cambridge will compete in one of the S., for there were two of them, con
medley relay championships on Fri sisted of the space occupied by the
day, April 25th, the first day of the present parlor plus most of the room
meeting. This means th at their great now devoted to offices.
athlete, Abrahams, will accompany
They were furnished in a hodge
the team. Abrahams has done 9% podge fashion, two quaint mohair
seconds for 100 Yards, 21% seconds sofas, a few chairs to match, a col
for the 220 yards, 49% i- seconds for lection of rocking chairs wholly un
the quarter and 23 feet 8% inches for related to one another, and two mar
the broad jump. He won three events ble-topped stands covered with cloth
in the Cambridge-Oxford, Harvard- draperies comprised the furniture.
Yale meet last July and is one of the Many pictures of all descriptions
greatest track athletes in the world. adorned the walls.
The functions of the parlors were
Pennsylvania has also;-invited Eric
Liddell, of Edinboro University, Scot many and varied. Faculty members
land, the British 100 yards and 220 used them as reception rooms for
yards champion to compete at the their guests and students utilized
Carnival. Liddell holds the British them for the same purpose. They
records for the above distance a t 9.7 also served as a place in which to
seconds and 21% seconds respective play games and if an extra classroom
ly. It he accepts, his meeting with was needed, the parlors were again
the best of our college sprinters will pressed into service.
Later, about 1910, the parlors were
be of the keenest interest.
The University of Havana,- Cuba, refurnished; new rugs were bought;
is sending up a team to the Carnival. a mahogany parlor suite upholstered
Cuba is not strong in track athletics in green plush was purchased; some
and they will be put in a class race. of the old furniture was done over and
Occidental College of the Pacific Slope pianos were added.
However, this last improvement
has also stated th at they will have a
team in the quarter, half and one mile surpasses everything in the past. The
relay championships. Occidental has new furniture consists of two large
a very strong squad of sprinters and davenports, a long davenport table,
Will be hard to beat in these events. two large chairs to match the daven
Canada will also be represented. Thus port, several small mahogany chairs,
with Canada, Cuba, England and Col a console table and a mirror. Two
leges as far west as California repre new rugs have also been bought. The
sented, half of the globe will be in color scheme is taupe and rose. Table
terested in thé results of Pennsyl lamps and floor lamps will complete
vania’s great Carnival. It is probable the furnishings.
Among the many improvements of
also th at Australia will send a college
team, these men being on their way the school, our new parlor with its
to the Olympic games in Paris next long French windows, polished floors
and tasteful furnishings is not the
July.
The invitations to the Carnival have least of them.
That the world is growing worse
been out only a week, and already
more than sixty colleges have sent has never been proved but it certainly
word that they will be on hand. It has been proved that in the line of
looks as if last year’s record, when parlors C. V. N. .S. is growing better
112 Colleges competed at the Carni and better.
----------------o-—-— -— *—
val, will be broken, as many colleges
PLANS FOR JUNIOR RECEPTION
are still to be heard from.
WILL SOON BE COMPLETED
The invitations to the schools will
Committees for the Junior Recepgo put this week. Judging by the
early inquiries, more schools than ever ' tion will be appointed within the next
will attend.. Last year, there were week. A meeting of the class was
over 450 Schools represented. I t is held this week at which time plans
going to be very difficult to handle the were made and the président announc
games in the two days alloted to ed th at he would post the committees
in the near future.
them.
-------- ------o-------------The Carnival will be of especial
NORMAL PROGRAM
importance this year, because of the
Calling
to o rd e r__________President
keen competition for the Olympic
team th at will represent this country Reading of M inutes_____ Secretary
in Paris this year. The Relay Car M u sic ____ —__ _______ Glee Club
nival will give the college athletes R ecitation___________Mabel Frank
of the entire country a chance to show Girls’ C horus_____ Naomi Wineland
their ability and . the results will no O ration_____ ________ Wilson Dodd
doubt have a bearing on the ultimate Instrumental Music Effie Wynn (Ch.)
decision of the Olympic Committee in Discussion__ George Kauffman
M in strel__ _ Vincent Tritch (Chair.)
choosing the American team.
Any school or college desiring to Miscellaneous Business
attend the Carnival may do so, as all Normal G azette__ — Claude Mellott
are invited, by writing to the Manager Critic’s Remarks
of the Carnival, George W. Orten, Teacher’s Remarks
■ •• s.
3301 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Adjournment
SECOND PAGE______ ______
THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR
Published w eekly-'during th e school year by th e Cum berland Valley
S tate N orm al S ch o o l'in the in te rests of the stu d en ts, faculty, alum ni, an
the school in general.
E m TORIAL STAFF
Genevieve E. MiTchedL ’25
,
........... ....................................I Assistan^Editor
M ildred B rennem an
.........................................A ssistant E ditor
H elen D ougherty 24 ....................................
M anaging E ditor
Ernest Kennedy 25 ......................HMHNHIMA Assistant Managing Editor
Earl Ryan 26 ..........................................
News Editor
H elen M iller ’25 .................................................................... | H S norts E ditor
Wlallis M cKendree 25 ........................ .....................■ ■ ■
Sports E ditoi
James Smith 25 ................................................. ..
Training School Editor
Leah Decker
.| .
..............I ........ S ' '
Exchange Editor
Clifford: ¡Smith 25 .............................. .............. | ..........I . . . . Alumni Editor
Mabel Cornelius 24 ......................... ............. .........
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Ruth —
'
^ “ an„,’25
Sophia Reiter ’24
R°y w hitsel 25
BUSINESS STAFF
I I ■
,
HR .or
...................... Business Manager
Arthur Filler 25
............................................ Advertising Manager
George Brougher 26 ................................
circulation Manager
¡ X g e F.r Kauffman
‘. '.
'Circulation Manager
M 11M i
BI!
IB B
a s s is t a n t s
Eliza Russel ’25
Lopise Swartz 24
Mary Burgoon 24
REPORTERS
Myrtle Eshelman ’25
Paul Gelwicke 24
-.Sarah Margaret Hawthorne ’25 Harry Wolfe 25
Mildred Yingling ’25
Elizabeth Selfridge 24
ADVISORY BOARD
' Thomas j. ¡Pennington
J. W. Lackhove
The Campus Reflector invites communications of interest to the school.
1
iiS p « o ^
the
M
?i-75
» M
i i i g M
M
S., Shippensburg, Penna. ■
mailing at'special rate of postage ^ovided for in section
1J03, Act of .October 3, 1917, authorized February 9, 1923,
M
m
i
B
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1924
,
NEW FIELDS
The fort has been stormed and the enemy is ours. The enemy, “Exam
inations” has been successfully (at least we hope that it has been success
fully) locked behind iron bars for another-.semester., All the implements
of warfare that were used in times of peace to prepare us. for war with
Examinations have been stored either on the back part of the shelf m our
closets or in the bottom of our trunks. It was without thfe-slightest tinge
of regret That we have-wiped the campaign of the last .semester from our
Slate’s and prepared to conquer new fields.
, „ * „
In some cases the campaigns have, been well fought. The forces of an
History, English, Psychology or Latin campaign have been marshalled m a
manner th at brought many gcrld medals of praise to rest upon the breasts
of the-students under whose generalship the study w as.conducted. Those
generals met the requirements of their commanders-in-chief, throughout
the entire' semester. They had their forces well drilled and consequently
had little or no difficulty in conquering the examinations.
Every war boasts of two types of generals however. The bad are found
among the good. Not all the campaigns conducted in the last war were
brought to a successful culmination. The generals, in command did not
carefully follow out the instructions of their superiors; They did not drill
their forces and hence the enemy conquered them.
We are now in the training camps preparing to conquer ¡new fields, for
next spring there will be another battle to fight with exams. What kind of
general are you going to be this semester,?- Are you going to array your
forces in this time of peace, so th at you will be the recipient of many
medals after the battle of Spring Examinations? Are you going to drill
and drill and drill Your forces under the all seeing eye of your commanderin-chief in such a manner that the battles will hold no terrors for you?
Today is the time to begin. Don’t wait until to-morrow or the next day.
This is your opportunity to redeem the poor generalship of the last semes
ter or to continue the good work. Here is another, opportunity to show the
kind of stuff that you are made of. Are you going to take advantage of
the opportunity?
'
.
A HAPPY BIRTHDAY
DICKINSON JUNIOR VARSITY DE
.FEATS RED AND BLUE QUINTÈT
The Red and Blue varsity quintet
clashed with the Dickinson Junior
Modern Proverbs
A dollar in the hand is worth two
Varsity on the home floor last F ri
day night and were handed a 40 to 19 in the bank.
Put off until tomorrow everything
defeat by thè visiting cagemen. The
that you can do today.
game was hard fouglit from start to
Don’t cheat unless you get the
finish and a good brand of basketball
chance.
was displayed by both squads.
Eat, drink and be merry for tomor
The College team started off with a row you may die and once you die
bang and scored ten points against you’ll be dead for a long long time.
the Normal outfit. They did not per
mit the Normalites to score until
After Mid-Years
Capt. Smith opened up the scoring for
Some
of
our marks will be as low as
the home team by pushing one
through, the net from the free throw those of Germany.
X_I worked very hard to get into
line. After this opening the Red and
Blue team played classy ball and held or rather learn the game of basket
the visitors down to four more counts ball.
Y—And what did they give you
during the first half. Bob Line, right
for
your pains? ,
guard for the Shippensburgians, cag
X—Sloans’!
ed a neat one from mid floor and also
regeistered a tally from the foul line.
In Music class (just before receiv
This ended the scoring for Capt.
ing a test)
Smith’s team in the first canto.
Student—Here comes something for
Coach Ingalls sent a scrappy team
me.
on the floor the second half and the
Stude—Here comes nothing for me.
outlook was promising during the
opening minute but the Dickinson lads
started to run wild and succeeded in WORK OF SCHOOL PICTURED
IN NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD
pulling the score away out of reach
The English number of the “Normal
of the home team. The Red and Blue
squad tallied, however, in the middle School Herald” came off the press in
of the half and sent' the score up six January. The staff, including Carrie
points in. a few minutes of play while Bell Parks, editor, Ada V. Horton ’88,
the Dickinsonians were unable to personal editor, J. S. Heiges ’91, bus
score but after the period of scoring iness manager, grouped together to
the visiting team came back strong publish one of the best “Heralds”
at the varsity five and sent the score that has ever come off the press. It
soaring to 38 with trie last two point contains articles on the work of the
er falling through the net when the English department and also articles
last whistle was blown. The Normal on the events carried out at the school
squad’s points in the second half were during the past three months.;
registered by Line with two goals and
A letter from Dr. Lehman to •the
two fouls to his credit and Capt. Alumni stresses the fiftieth annivers
Smith with a goal and a foul and ary of the graduation of the first
Sammy Angle with a goal.
class oh Alumni Day, June 10. Those
Despite the fact that the Dickinson in charge expect to have a semi-cen
squad held a considerable margin over tennial commemoration and -Dr. Leh
the home varsity during the entire man hopes to make it a Red Letter
game, the Red and Blue lads made a Day ih the history of the school.
good showing in th at Dickinson al
The following things prepared in
ways was compelled to work hard for class by students were contributed to
a tally. .
the paper:. “A Mass Meeting” by
Both teams substituted in the last Martha Crozier ’25; “A Small Boy
half. Dickinson made three substitu Fishing” by John F. Baker ‘26; Two
tions while. Shippensburg made but poems “Prisoners” Helen Miller ’25
two—McCullough for Green at the and “To an Evergreen” Mabel Zim
■left forward job and Martin for Funk merman ’24.
at left guard. The lineup th at went
Six organizations ‘ received write
on the floor at the beginning of the ups in the magazine. Those associ
game was a new combination. This ations who were not mentioned had
was the first time that Coach Ingalls not handed in reports to the editor.
played this exact combination. From
The Herald is published in October,
all indications it looks to be a strong
January, April and July. The sub
bunch and with a little practice Coach
scription price is twenty-five cents per
Ingalls expects to, have a smooth
year strictly in advance!’ All commu
working five.
nications -should be addressed to the
Bob Line, right guard for the Red Normal School Herald, Shippensburg,
and Blue tossers, was the high scoring Pa. Alumni and former members of
man for the Normal squad, register the school are asked to send the edi
ing 9 points out of the 15. .Schloss- tors any items Which might be used
back, left forward for the college for publication.
team, and Carpenter, right guard for
the visitors,. were the high registers
for the opposing team.
The Dickinson squad displayed
classy form apd used a five man de
Wholesale Dealer In
fence that was hard for Capt. Smith’s Lemons, Oranges, Peanuts
team to break. It is hoped, however,
Bananas a Specialty
that when the Normal teams play 62 South Main St.
C ham bersburg
their return game th at they will be
better able to crush the strong Dick
inson defence.
The game was well attended even
though a large number of students re
turned to their homes between the
sèmesters. Both track and downstair
seats were filled to their capacity.
Tomorrow is the first birthday anniversary of the “Campus Reflector.”
The first issue of the “Reflector” came off the press, Friday, February 9,
1923. From that day forth the paper has been a flourishing organ of school
opinion. It has endeavored to establish a market place for buyers and
sellers in its advertising pages, It has. tried to be of personal and public
service to the students. It has attempted to portray life in the classes,
on the gridiron and in all the extra-curricular-activities.
, . _
The “Campus Reflector” has stood for a unification of school spirit. It
has encouraged worthy school enterprises and worked constantly for the
welfare of the school. It has always fostered clean sportsmanship and
endeavored to promote good scholarship.,
,
Not only has the “Reflector” attempted to form, influence and inform
the students, but is has also acquainted the. parents of. the students, the
alumni and the state at large with the progress of the school. It has served
as a connecting link, the link th at has bound the Alumni to the school and
its activities.
And tomorrow it will celebrate its first birthday! The C. V. S. N.
school’s paper will celebrate a very happy birthday because it has spent a
very successful year. The subscription list has been increased from 450
to 800. The. paper is.on a sound financial basis. This fact is partly due to
the sum of money which the school has given to the paper and partly to
the increase in th e.subscription rate. It was found that the price that was
charged for the paper last year did not enable it to break .even, Conse
quently the paper was in debt at the close of last year, but today it owes
no man a cent.
The paper intends to continue its policy- of the last year and if possible
improve upon it. It hopes to make the second year even more profitable
than the first. It has been said that the first year of a school paper is the
hardest for the paper to survive. If this statement proves true to form, the
second year of the life of the “Reflector” will be, indeed, a very successfud
one. Onward progress the “Campus Reflector.” May it have many more
happy birthdays.
J . P. R O S S I
An Up to Date Dictionary
Line: a bit of Engilsh language
coupled up with a powerful imagina
tion.
Car: a vehicle to be used only for
pleasure, a luxury which every col
lege, student should have. (In the
minds of the girls.)
Necking: a form of caressing now
in vogue, much superior to the old
form, Cheating; when one who keeps
regular company goes out with an
other. (This is true of either sex.)
Fast: the term of speech applied to
one who is proficient in the terms of
the present day and who knows and
practices the meaning of said term.
Slow: the term of speech applied
to one who does not know the mean
ings of the present day terms, or
knowing the meanings does not put
them into practice.
“Why do they call those boxes ‘fire
boxes’ ? ”
“What do you mean?”
“Why I never saw any of them that
contained fire!”
Some seniors have proved their in
tellectual attainments by gaining a
whole semester’s knowledge at the
first meeting of a class. Their opin
ion seems to be “Fools rush in 'Where
angels fear to tread.”
Y. W. C. A. WILL HOLD VAL
ENTINE PARTY IN GYM
The Y. W. C. A. is planning to hold
a Valentine party, Thursday, Febru
ary 14 in the gymnasium from six
until seven o’clock.
Arrangements are being made to
have the gymnasium decorated in
harmony with the occasion. The so
cial committee has been working dili
gently in order to make the party a
success.
The hour will be spent ’in playing
sbcial games and at the close of the
party each girl will be presented with
a Valentine.
Lee H. Deihl
T H
E
Jeweler
SHIPPEN SB U R G , PENN’A
Q. T . M ickey
ATTOßNEY-AT-LAW
Shippensburg, Pa.
YouTo Are
Invited
the W orship of the
M
emorial LUTHERAN CHURCH
M orning Service 10:45, Evening 7:30
Everything To Help Your Game
You don’t realize how small a man
is until you discover what insignifi
cant people he hates; you never know
how: hopeless a girl is until you know
what kind of men she prefers.
TED KEET
JOSEPH NOR
SPECIALTY SHOP
LADIES’ and MISSES WEAR
72 N. Hanover St.Carlisle, Pa.
Sporting Goods and Toys
DR. ARTHUR KEW
Physician and Surgeon
OSTEOPATHIC
168 Lincoln Way East ■■Chambersburg
Bell Phone 513
C. V. Phone 291
210 North Second St.
Harrisburg, Penn’a
THIRD PAGE
THE CAMPUS BEFLECTOE
THREE FAREWELL SPEECHES
GIVEN A t TEACHERS’ CLUB
The teaching group among the Sen
iors for thè first semester met as a
group for the last time in Teachers’
AND
Club Friday morning, February 1, at
8:15^
The splendid program given was in
32 South Earl St.
Shippensburg dicative of the type of entertainment
C. V. Phone 14-Y
given through the term. It was open
ed . with a vocal solo “Dry Those
Tears” by Louise Stake, followed by
a recitation by Mary Myers. Other
musical numbers were a violin solo,
“At Dawning” by Mildred Shirk and
a mixed quartet consisting of Janet:
Shearer, Ethel McCormick, Wilson
Dodd and Herbert Sheetz.
In vites You to do B u si There were three farewell talks
given by Mary Elizabeth Seiders,
n ess With Them
Gale Walker and Charles Gentzler.
S h ppensburg
Pennsylvania
The message of each of them was that
the spirit, aims and results gained
from the organization of the Teach
ers’ Club should be carried over into
the communities into which the mem
YOU WILL BE MADE bers will enter. Definite undertak
ings in the form of clubs, libraries,
playgrounds, and orchestras should be
attempted.
The closing talk by Prof. Harley,
at all the Services i u the
in which he assured the teachers of
the interest the Training School would
continue to take in everyone’s pro
Presbyterian Church gress and success, was very encourag
ing. He offered his aid in the secur
ing of positions.
P rom pt Service
Reasonable Prices
C. A. FARNER
• Lunch Room
Taxi Service
FIRST
M l Bank
W ELC O M E
J.B.Morrison
GO TO T H E
ShoeWizardStore
F or O xfords and Pum ps
Gymshues and Tennis Goods
Big line to select from at lowest prices
Fine shoe repairing a specialty
C O S S E R T ’S
»
22 East King S tre et
Restiurnnt
Confectionery
Tobacco
7 East King S tre e t
I
Ice Cream
Candy
Shippensburg
BOOKS BOUGHT1
for cash; old books especially. What
have you? 100 000 new, old and rare
books in stock, all at cut-rate prices, in. free. Save money by buying all your
books here. Libraries supplied to the
schools. New books. Bibles and dictionaries for girls. Call and see, or write us.
s
g
ra
s
jg
s
s
g
AURAND’S BOOK STORE
j
925 N. Third St,
Harrisburg, Pa. [|j
gj®ajajaisja®aiaisiajajaaaiaBiaiaEiaMaa®aiaiaiMMaia]aiarajaaMajaaaiasifflaiaiBJ3Et
INTERESTING PROGRAM GIVEN
AT PHILO SOCIETY MEETING
Philomathean Society presented a
unique and interesting program to a
small audience, last Friday night. In
spite of the many absentees Philo’s
program had no substitutions.
The question, “Resolved,- th at co
education should be generally adopted
by the schools and colleges” Was de
bated by:
Affirmative:—Vivian Eshelman ’24,
Fay Bowen, ’34
Negative—Anna Burkins ’24,
Martha Light ’25.
A strong argument against coedu
cation was brought out in the state
ment that different sexes demand dif
ferent schedules and curricula, while
the affirmative headed them off with
the statement, “In a coeducational
school, men and women bear the same
relation to each other as they will
have to hear in later life.” The unan
imous decision of the judges was in
favor of the affirmative.
George Brougher ’25 gave an inter
esting reading. The subject of Mr.
Brougher’s paper was “Behind Time.”
The following “highlights” were
gleaned from the discussion: “Five
minutes in a crisis is equal to years,
and every time you are behind time
some one suffers.” The story of a
young, innocent man being executed
because a watch was five minutes
slow, was used to illustrate the point.
The special feature by Caroline
Staum ’25 was highly amusing to the
Philo audience. It consisted of a kitch
en orchestra, under the direction of
Peggy Lehman ’26. The music pro
duced was from improvised kitchen
utensils.
The musical side of the program
was completed by a piano solo by
Elizabeth Bashore ’24 and the Glee
Club’s contribution “Beware.” Jose
phine Clark, chairman introduced the
Jubilee Singers who entertained the
society with old Southern hymns and
negro melodies.
Helen Goodyear ’25 gave a recita
tion on two kinds of men, “Lifters and
Leaners.”
Philo review edited by Frank Bare
foot ’24 contained quite a number of
timely subjects. The question of de
bating was discussed at length in the
paper. Mr. Barefoot suggested that
all members of C. V. S. N. S. get hack
of their society and their school. “If
you have any talent at all try out for
debating” urged Mr. Barefoot in con
clusion.
I
REGULAR Y. M. C. A. MEETING
HELD LAST SUNDAY EVENING
“Our Tongue” was the subject dis
cussed by Harry Gardner, at the
meeting of the Y. M. C. A. held last
Sunday evening. He emphasized one
particularly valuable point namely,
“We shape our destinies to great ex
tent by the. manner in which we use
our tongues.” After completing his
discussion Mr. Gardner asked for vol
untary talks.
Herbert Sheatz spoke of the great
friendship that had existed between
the ex-presidents, Harding and Wil
son. He stated that he thought more
of the boys of C. V. S. N. S. should
have relations similar to those of
these men. A quotation taken from
John Miller’s talk reads thus: “The I
tongue is a very useful organ as well
as a very dangerous weapon. The
tongue can cut deeper than the sword. |
A sword cut will heal, but a heart that
has been cut by a cruel tongue will
bear the mark forever.” Robert
Burkstresser declared th at a man
shows what he is by the manner in
which he_ uses his tongue, when he is
in anger. Edwin Harbaugh said, “A
man who can express himself well,
usually has a well-disciplined mind.”
Clair Deardorf lead in prayer.
--------------o-------------Some students seem to set an alarm
clock so they can get up early in order
to have a longer time to loaf.
SA L E
EXTR A O R D IN A R Y
FOR TEN DAYS
Twenty Per Gent Reduction
on all O vercoats and Suits, Wool Sw eaters, N ot-a-Sem e and Monito wool and silk and wool Hosiery
for men and ladies, S u p erio r wool
Union Suits, heavy o r light weight
Gloves, Faultless Pajamas, Flan
nelette Night S hirts.
CORONA—Being an office Type
w riter in portable form , is
equally useful in office o r home.
T he cash price is $ 5 0 —term s a r
ranged if desired. T he original
Portable Typew riter.
Harrisburg Typewriter and
Supply Co.
4 0 N. C o u rt St*.
H arrisburg
W. R. Martin I
I
U p-to-the-M inute
Merchant Tailoring I
I
T H E aSspecialty
A N IT A R Y
Barber
2 4 West King S tre et
giaisjai5jaisisiaiaiajaiaiSJ5i5isi3jai3i3J3i3Jsisjïf
BEATERS
W ONDER
A T T H E IR PR ICE
6L0TH ES
Spalding and Reach Athletic Equipment
Sale on Now—Suits and Overcoats Reduced to Half Price
“OLD TOWN CANOES”
211 Market Street, Harrisburg, Pa.
^gjgj3iaiajgj@ iaEiaisisiBisiM aM M aja® iaiaiSM aiM si5iM siaraiffla]aj3isisiaiaE)siaEisiaia® 5ia
¡ajlig^gisisiEiiaBiiaaMSMSiaaiaifflsisBiàaàiMiM
YOU’RE NEXT
------AT-—
A rter’s B a rb e r Shop
Special Attention to Normal Students
All Kinds of Tonics
L. H. Hinton, Mgr.
Shippensburg, Pa.
S P R IN G H A T S
AT
|
1
Dependable
T
H E HAT BOX«
J
Merchandise
6 East King
St.
S hip p en sb u rg 1
LESHER’S MILLINERY
Dr. J. D. Bashore
D EN TIST
116 East King S tre e
S hippensburg
AMERICAN
Shoe Shine Parlor
Ladies and G ents
Sheaffer & Massey, Props,
P rom pt Service
16 South Eat! Street
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jaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiajaiaiaiaiaisjajsiaiai
At P rices
That Are Reasonable
— o—
For School Days
Paul Jones Middies
Guaranteed fast colors
Brushed W ool
Sweaters
Pure Silk and Sport
Hosiery
L. P.TEEL
DRY GOODS
g
g
a
g
g
S
ra
HAMILTON
JITNEY QUICK LUNCH
& RAILING
From Our Factory Direct To You
''Harrisburg, Penn’a
j
ra
Shop ¡3I
EVERYTHING FOR SPORT
313 Market Street
@
siaHaiBiaisiaiaiaiaiaiaisisiaisiaiaisjaiaiaiB
E®
P ressing and Cleaning
g
Solicits your patronage
Quick service
Cleanliness is our motto
We also sharpen razo r blades and
■ Opposite Penn’a Station
o f all descriptions
Homeshears
Cooking
Superb Coffee
Best
Sandwiches
onepot.
Earth
Next
P. R. R. D
Your Patronage Will Be Appreciated
South Earl St.
WORLD
SH E N K & TITTLE
S om e T ypew riters are m ade ju st
for the office—others are made
ju st for the home.
You make the deductions from
the already low prices, m arked in
plain figures. Save the m oney—
its up to you.
COME IN GIRLSi
and see o u r lovely
At The Office
At Home
Baker’s Barber Shop
Only High-Glass Barbers Employed
South Earl S tre et
A special ten per cent dis
count to our school friends
on all our high-grade W atch
es, Diamonds and Jewelry.
MAX REITER & GO
JEWELERS
18 North 4th St.
Harrisburg
Robbins Bros
Florists
C O R S A G ES
O U R S P E C IA L T Y
EAST RIDGE STREET
Carlisle, Pa.
Both Phones
THE CAMPUS REFLECTOB
FOURTH PAGE
FEBRUARY GRADUATES
APPEAR AT NORMAL
“ S I D S ”
February graduates occupied an im
part on the Normal Literary
P O C K E T B IL L IA R D S portant
Society program last Friday evening.
The attendance was poor due to the
CIGARS and TOBACCO
9 W e s t K in g S tr e e t
S h ip p e n s b u rg students returning home between se
mesters, but the pep and energy of
the participants made the. .meeting an
inteiesting one.
MaiaEMaiaiBiaiaHSi5®aMS®aisMaiaisiaiS
The question, “Resolved that the
German war debt be canceled” was
debated affirmatively by Chalmers
AFTER S C H O O L TO
¡3 Sell ’24 and Mabel Smith ’24 and neg
atively by .Ida Gamber .’24 and Wil
liam Parthemore ’25.. The judges de
For Kodaks, Films and Everything: Nec
cided in favor of .the negative side.
essary for Kodaking.
The decision of the house also rested
Films Developed and Printed on Twentywith the negative speakers.
four Hour Schedule.
Wilbur Mehring who has always
Toilet Soap, Perfumery, Talcum and
been
an active Normalite delivered an
Face Powder.
oration on school spirit. The Misses
Soda W ater and Sundaes.
No. 9 West King Street
Newcomer played a piano duet., Isa[¡igiS]3ISIEM3ISI3JSlSJ3M3M3EISMSlE!B15E® ; belle McCullough gave a discussion on
i forest preservation in the United
I ’L L S E E Y O U A T
Follow The Bunch I
Fleming’s Drug Store
States. Josephine. Corle ’26, the .on
ly .junior on the program, played a
piano, solo “Melody of Love” by H.
Englemann.
Byrdee Myers ’24 read Tennyson’s
“Maude Muller.” May Fox gavé a
recitation. Mabel Cornelius gave "an
interesting biography. Clarence Schuer ’26 edited the Gazette.
The election of officers was held
during the business^ meeting. The fol
lowing officers were elected: presi
dent, Harry Slouthour ’24; vice-presi
dent, Ralph Swan ’25; secretary, Ida
Gamber ’24; critic, Edith Williams ’24.
I t was decided by vote of the soci
ety that a parliamentarian should be
appointed or elected at the-next meet
ing.
ALUMNI
Mr. E. H. Harlin a member of the
class of ’99 died Sunday, January 29.
Mr. Harlin lives near Parksville.
L
|
------------ -----------0 :
W.- Sagew Fiekes of the . class of
1902, who is a representative of the
World Book Company, spent a few
hours at Normal on January 29. Mr.
Fiekes has been in the Philippines for
a number of years.
Mrs.. Sallie E. Culp (Young) of the '
class of ’75 has been teaching in
Northumberland since her graduation
from C. V. S. N. S.
.,U, I
DO YOU W ANT
THE BEST?
W E H A V E IT IN
STATIONERY
D e n n is o n ’ s G o o d s
R u s tc ra ft W a res
W a te rm a n a nd W ir t P ehs
V e n u s E v e r P o in t P e n cils
E s te rb ro o k a nd H u n t’s Pens
S a n fo rd ’s In k and Paste
L e t us s e rv e you
T he Chronicle
S ta tio n e ry — G iftw a re s
12 S o u th E a rl S tre e t
WILSON MEMORIAL SERVICE
HELD AT PRAYER MEETING
W. B. Heckman ’91 has’ been teach
A service commemorative of the ing in Los Angeles, California for. a
i
life and work of former President number of years..
Woodrow Wilson was held at the
T h ir s ty days h a th S e p te m b e r
M iss'Julia Baker ’21 is teaching in
A p r il, d u n e and N o v e m b e r,
Wednesday evening prayer service.
A ll th e re s t a re th irs ty to o
The meeting was in charge of Profes the schools at Ft. Washington, Pa.
S o I’ll te ll you w h a t to do.
sor Heiges. Miss Hannah Keiffer
read an eulogy of Wilson by Raymond
Fosdick.
Q u e n c h
Rev. Wetzel of the Reformed
IN T O W N A T
Y o u r
Church delivered the address. He
spoke of the three great characteris
T h i r s t
Shippensburg
tics of Wilson: his great personality, E ast K in g S tre e t
his unwavering devotion to duty and
AT THE
his idealism. “Woodrow Wilson’s per
sonality was both a great strength
LEWIS SHANES, Prop.
| V?
and a great weakness.” said Rev. Wet
■Jpïe
|
126 Nassau N. Y.
i3 8 S o u th E a rl S t. S h ip p e n s b u rg
zel. “A wéakness because of his unT h e S tu d e n ts R e rd z v o u s
o f'C f t .n -m p io n s
swayable will and his inability to give
J ____ C lin —L i
.up personal animosities, which is 2 N o r th T h ir d S t. H a r r is b u r g , P e n n ’a
shown in his struggle for the League
.of Nations.” Rev. Wetzel likened
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Wilson to the Apostle St. Paul in his
fighting foi* principles, and spoke of
his idealism as “An idealism founded
I
*
I | ■
|
■'
PJ
* YqKtY'.
p n the basis of life, work and teach
18 EAST KING STREET—(GROUND FLOOR)
Friday
and
Saturday,
Feb.
8th
and
9th
ings of Jesus Christ.” He ended his
address with à plea th at Wilson’s life
Photographs, ■Framing, Kodaks, Films and Finishing
may make such an influence in the
lives of men that all may follow in
Stationery and A rt Novelties.
•his ideas and ideals, that some day
the universal peace and concord of
AND a SPECIAL GOOD COMEDY
REGULAR PRICES
S@r
C. Y. S . N. SCHOOL STUDENTS WELCOME
the nations, that his far-seeing vision
glimpsed and his prophetic voice fore
told, may be realized.
■- - — ■- .. — o---- ----- . —
gjgjaiajaEiaiaHSEiajaMSJSHaMMaMaMaiafflajaiaraiaaMfflaa3iaiaiaiaMai5MEiaisM3
Y. W. C. A. HOLDS SONG SERVICE
IN PLACE OF USUAL PROGRAM
GET YOUR NEXT SUIT OR OVERCOAT AT
A song service supplanted the usual
llth Anniversary Sale
Y. W. C. A. program on Sunday ev
ening, on account of the small num
STARTS
ber of girls in attendance. However,
FOR
the few who were there, under the
C a r lis le ’s D e p e n d a b le S to r e
leadership of Leah Decker ’24, joined
so heartily in singing hymns th at
E n d s F eb . 16
ON SALE NOW
there
was’ little pause between selec
T h e L a rg e s t M e n ’s S to re in S o u th ern P e n n ’a
A
Real
B a rg a in E ve n t
S H IP P E N S B U R G 0
tions. Ruth Wharman ’24 read :,a
ra]
........... .
...
§1 poem “Finer Things” by Edgar Guest.
C A R LIS LE
M E C H A N JC S B U R G
D o n ’t M is s It
a ia ia ia E is M a a B ja E is ia M S M a is js ® M ia E i® ® a M is ja a M a iM M S iE iS iE i5 ia ia ia ia ® ia i3 i5 ii
— ;— :—:--- o— —:———
Sometimes a gun is easier to face
than a grin.
1 Best Wieners 1
Is
Pen-Mar Grocery Co
Student Patronage Solicited
CRYSTAL RESTAURANT
if
M ille r ’s Shoes
SUGAR BOWL FOUNTAIN
Special Prices on Hosiery
¡VICTORY THEATER shiPPensbarg
LAUGHLIN’S STUDIO and GIFT SHOP
jj
T H E G O -G E T T E R
J
TRIMMER’S
KIRSSIN’S
Candy Hearts
KRONENBERG’S
Valentine Day
MARTIN’S
ileixnjif.Miller §jj
DRUG
STORE
DELICIOUS
Sodas and Sundaes
ONE OF THE
C o r n e r K in g and P enn S tre e ts
Friday, Feb. 8
CANDIES
SODAS
Everything In Drugs
S T A V E R ’S
TH E R EX ALL STORE
5 4 E a st K in g S tre e t
CIGARS
STATIONERY
WORLD’S BEST
PIANOS
§
i
K
O
R
m
t
Advance Spring Styles
ANNUAL FEBRUARY
In Young Men’s
I DRY GOODS
— AND
H a ts a n d
,ow Shoes
IS
,3 • ;
MILLER GRANDS
Have Arrived
Drop in and look them'
over.
i
SALE
NOW
NOTIONS
— TRY —
WEAVER & GATES
R O T H 'S
M A D E IN F O U R S IZ E S
4 F t, 10 In. to 9 Ft.
C a ta lo g u e on re q u e s t
ii D u f f i e l d
I
M u s ic H o u s e
C H A M B E R S B U R G , PA .
R. Paul Smith
E V E R Y T H IN G
R ED U C ED
F ro m 2 0 % to 5 0 % v
C o r n e r East K in g and
S o u th E a rl S tre e ts
S h ip p e n s b u rg , Pa.
C . V . P h o n e 18-X
W e S o lic it Y o u r P a tro n a g e
B ru c e B e rry , M a n a g e r
GON
Media of