INTBR-SO C I E T Y
DEBATE TO BE
BELD MARCH 28.

VOL. II.

The Campus Reflector

No. 19.

VARSITY WILL PLAY
FINAL GAME SATURDAY
Clash with Old Rivals; Exepct game
to Be One of the Hardest Tilts
of Year
SLIGHT CHANGE IN LINE-UP
Coach Ingalls’ Red and Blue tossers
will wind up their cage season by
clashing with the Orange and Black
forces of Millersville on the latter’s
floor at 2:30 o’clock tomorrow after­
noon.
The game will in all probability be
one of the most spirited tilts of the
year since the teams are old rivals
and both want to conquer. Millers­
ville has a fast set of cagemen this
season- since they have three veterans
on the squad and have met with few
reverses this year. This fact gives
them a confident spirit for tomor­
row’s game. Despite the fact that
Millersville has three vets and few
.reserves,. the Shippensburgians are
confident of puffing up a stiff battle
and sending into the cage a smooth
working five. Since Coach Ingalls
has sent his men through a hard set
of drills in passing, dribbling and
shooting during the past week, the
team is in the best of shape, for to­
morrow’s fray.
The line-up will be changed slighly, if at all, from the past, Captain
Smith and Bob Line at forward, Mark
at the pivot job and Chet Miller and
Roy Funk at guards, w ill. start the
game. Other members who will com­
pose the squad will be Eby, Gilbert
and Shuler.
The team will leave Shippensburg
on the 8:10 . train tomorrow and ar­
rive at Millersville about noon. It
is expected that a number of rooters
will accompany the squad. If weath­
er conditions are favorable there will
be quite an aggregation set out, on
foot with the hope of meeting kind
hearted motorists on the journey who
will give them a helping hand to Mil­
lersville. The slogan is “We’re off to
beat Millersville.”
----- ------- o---DR. LEHMAN TELLS STUDENTS
OF CHICAGO CONVENTION
Dr. Lehman, who has returned to
the school after spending some time
at the Chicago Educational Associa­
tion, conducted the chapel evercises
this week. On Tuesday he spoke to
the students about the new aims and
ambitions as set foth by the educa­
tors at the Chicago. convention. He
emphasized the 'necessity of demand­
ing a high standard of charcter, a
hig’her scholastic standing and more
teaching ability oh the part of the
teachers of today.
Thd band, under Prof. Slyter’s di­
rection, presented a new type of mu­
sic on Tuesday, After playing a
march, they attempted for the first
time, and overture entitled, “Ambi­
tion.” Both numbers were well re­
ceived.
On Tuesday Dr. Lehman announced
that a gold medal will be presented
to the student at C. V. S. N. S,, who
has done the most for the school as
a whole, The selection will be made
by the student body. The medal,
which has been presented by an alum­
nus, will be awarded in June,
The Junior Chorus made its first
formal appearance in , chapel on
(Thursday, when they sang an unus­
ual arrangement of
Tennyson’s
“Crossing the Bar.” Prof. Slyter
lead the ’chorus.
-------- .-----o----- ;— :— :
“BOSTON BLACKIE” SHOWN
LAST SATURDAY EVENING
“Boston Blackie,” “Andy Gump’’
and “Fighting Mad” were the photo­
plays shown iu the Normal Chapel
last Saturday Nnight.

CUMBERLAND VALLEY STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

SH IPPEN SB U R G , PA., FR ID A Y , MARCH 7, 1924
PdIZE ESSAY CONTEST
WILL CLOSE APRIL FIRST
To Be Given by American Chemicál
Society

DR. LEHMAN ATTENDS
CONVENTION AT CHICAGO

Convention Attended by Men and
Women from Throughout the
The American Chemical Society’s
United States
Prize Essay Contest is a method used
to impress high school students with EDUCA’L PROBLEMS DISCUSSED
’ the importance of chemistry in our
national life. A poster has been plac­
Dr. Lehman attended the annual
ed in the school library for several Educational Convention held at Chi­
days. The purpose of the poster has cago the week of Febrbuay 24.
been to arouse the interest of the
The convention is attended by the
students of the High School Depart­ men and women of America who are
ment and to interest them in entering supervisors, superintendents, Heads
the contest. The contestants need of Teachers’ Colleges, Normal Schools
not necessarily be chemistry students and directors of special subjects.
as the contest is open to all. The There were about 11,000 in attend­
American Chemical Society has dis­ ance.
tributed books containing much of the
The sessions were addressed by one
required material throughout the hundred and fifty leading men and
country. The school library has been women of the educational world. The
fortunate in obtaining these books most outstanding people that talked
whfch will afford the students of the to the vast assembly were Mayor
institution an opportunity to compete. Dericer of Chicago, Pres. Lewis of
Prizes for the essays will be award­ Washington University, Miss Olive
ed to each state. A first prize of Jones, President of the National Ed­
twenty dollars in gold will be given ucational Association, Dr. Fank
the writer of the best essay on each Groves, Commissioner of Education
of the following topics: “The Rela, of New York City, Supt. Beuludge
tion of Chemistry to Health and Dis­ of Omaha, Nebraska.
ease,” “The Relation of Chemistry to
Tuesday, Feb. 26, The Pennsylvania
Enrichment of Life,” “The Relation people had a banquet in the banquet
of Chemistry to. National Defense,” room of the Auditorium Hotel, Chi­
“The Relation of Chemistry to the cago. Dr. Lehman presided and act­
Home,” and “The Relation of Chem­ ed as toastmaster.
The special
istry to Development of Industries, guests were Dr. Becht, State Supt. of
and Resources of Your , State.” A Penna., Miss Olive Jones, Pres, of
certificate of Honorable Mention will N. E. A. and Dr. Graves and Dean
be awarded the second best essay in W. P. Chambers of State College.
each subject . All essays will be due Two hundred and twenty-five people
before April first, nineteen twenty- attended.
four. State,prize winners will be en­
At the convention which is held in
tered in a National Competition for
a large city every year the most im­
six scholarships to Yale University or
portant educational problems are dis­
Vassar College. Each scholarship cussed.
carries five hundred dollars a year in
On' the return trip, Dr. Lehman
cash and tuition fees for a four year
course in chemistry or chemical en­ stopped at Pittsburg where the P itts­
burg Alumni Association held their
gineering.
banquet. “This meeting was one of
■—:
O— ---:------the most enthusiastic that I have
“STUDENT FRIENDSHIP” IS
ever attended,” was Dr. Lehman’d.
DISCUSSED AT Y. MEETING
opinion of the affair. Members from
A very interesting service, led by practically every class graduated
William Hudson ’25, was held Sunday from Shippensburg were represented.
evening. The topic for the evening There was one member present at the
was “Student Friendship.”
banquet who was graduated from C.
Mr, Hudson began his discussion V. S. N. S. with the first class in
with a quotation from Cicero in which 1874. Dr. Lehman greeted the Alum­
he showed how blank life is without ni in the name of the school and was
friends. He then asked the question very enthusiastically received.
as to what is friendship? “Can
friendship and acquaintances be dis­ GIRLS’ BASKET BALL TEAM
tinguished? Shall we' choose our
FACES STORMY WEEK-END
friends or just accept any who wish
to be our friends ?” ” He also wished
to know whether or not we treated Team Will Play Carlisle Friday and
Millersville on Saturday
our friends the way we should, “Were
we trying to gain m aterially by hav­
The Girls’ varsity basketbajl team
ing friends?,” he asked.
has
a busy weekend before it for it
He concluded his talk with a poem
is
facing
two of the hardest games
by Edgar Guest, “Making of a
Friend.” Mr. Mellott ’21 in the open of - the season—Carlisle and Millers­
diseussioin emphasized the fact that ville. Friday evening after society,
real friendship is much deeper than the girls will play the Carlisle High
just being a friend. It is loye. Our
School team on the gym floor. On
friends are fewer than we sometimes
Saturday
afternoon the Shippensburg
think.”
.sextette
will
go .to Millersville where
--------------o—--------—
they
will
fight
their second battle.
REV. LOBB ADDRESSED
PRAYER SERVICES Since both of the varsities will be vis­
itors at Millersville over the week­
Rev. Lobb, pastor, of the Church of
end excitement 'over the outcome of
God, Shippensburg, addressed the
the fray is running high.
-students Wednesday evening at the
Both Carlisle and Millersville have
Prayer Services. The speaker used
as his text “The Love of God Con- strong teams ;but the Red and Blue
strairieth Us,” 2 Cor. 5: 14. Mr. Lobb are going into the fight with high
said that the love of Christ is the on­ hopes of victory. The line-up is as
ly legitimate motive for entering the follows:
Centers—Felton, Minehart.
Christian life, that it is the inciting
Forwards—Lehman, Smith.
motive of a confession of. Christ, and
Guards—Morrow, Rhine, Heckman.
that it is this same love which is the
----------- —o—--- ;-------impelled motive of a life of self-sac­
The
Music Department of the
rifice and. service.
Marian Emerick ’25 sang “0 Mas­ Training School is working on a very
ter, Let Me Walk with Thee” by Ed­ beautiful cantata, entitled, “Dream of
Fairyland,” to be given in the Normal
ward Marzo.
Prof. Pennington was in charge of School Auditorium, Friday evening,
March1 21.
the meeting.

GENERAL SURVEY OF THE
LOCAL TRACK TEAM
All Prospects Point Toward
Successful Season

WE’RE
8 E AT

OFF

TO

MILLERS-

YILLE.

P ric e F iv e C ents

SGHOOL DIETICIAN OUTLINES
PLANS FOR MEALS
Meals Served at Rate of 50 Cents
per Day: All left-overs
Being Used

The candidates,for the newly-open­
ed track team at C. V. S. N. S. have
been having daily workouts on the GENERAL PLAN SATISFACTORY
indoor track in the gymnasium. A
large number of men have responded
Many people have wondered how
to Coach Smith’s call and have shown Shippensburg Normal School can af­
considerable advancement toward ford to serve meals to the students at
making a team which will be a credit $3.50 a week, the amount of money
to the school. From all indications allowed the school Dietitcian, Miss,
the team should be one that will make McWilliams.
a better showing than most schools
Miss McWilliams has given a re­
in the first year of the sport, as there port on the various amounts of food
are several men on the squad who needed to supply the students and
have had experience at other schools. also how she ma'nages to serve ex­
The practice in the gym have been cellent meals at this low rate. It
limited to getting the men into good takes 125 pounds of frankfurters, 175
physical condition and preparing pounds of beef, 65 chickens, 65 pies,
them for the running-events. Several 20 gallons of ice cream, 100 gallons of
of the candidates have made good milk to satisfy the appetite of the
time around the track as; Prof. Levi Students of the institution. In 1920,
Gilbert, who kept time, has reported. 25 gallons of milk was served to a
Outdoor work will be started as. soon /student body almost as large as the
as the weather permits the, use 0f {present body, iy 2 crates of eggs, 400
Eckels Field.
rolls for breakfast, 600 conamon rolls
Word has bejen received
the at lunch, from 2 to 3 bushels potatoes
Penn Relay Cabnical Co^vittee that ¡ and 1 crate of celery. Each of these
Indiana State NdrmeLnd West Ches­ ■(amounts are for one serving.
ter State.sNorma^chools have sen*1'The meals which follow show how
in entrance requiements and will -’be fifty cents a day can be made to suf­
entered against the VeaJ Nwrmal fice. It is necessary to utilize all pos­
School.
sible left overs, to take advantage of
Entries from several high schools, any overstocked markets, and to buy
have been added to the list "of those wherever the lowest price is found to
who will' compete in the bi-County combine with good quality. This sea­
meet to be held on the local Normal son apples were most abundant, a fine
Field May 10, under the auspices of quality being puchased at seventyfive cents a bushel. Thus it happens
the C. V. S. N. S. track team.
that apple sauce -was served for
... ---------- - ---o-—-— -----luncheon Friday and whole apples on
JUNIOR LASSIES TIE WITH
<
VARSITY BASKETEERS Saturday. Apples largely composed
the Sunday fruit salad. Whole ap­
The Red and Blue varsity narrowly
ples again were served with Mondays
escaped defeat Wednesday evening at lunch and apples were in the Brown
the (hands of the Junior sextette. The Betty for Monday dinner, while ap­
score ended in a'tie, 15-15.
ples were, served for breakfast on
The contest opened with a neat Wednesday, and as apple sauce for
field goal scored by Minnick for the lunch.
Junior lassies. Before the more sea­
Milk is purchased for a very low
soned team could score, the Purple price, which is higher, however than
and Gold tossers had tallied another paid by the local creamery. The en­
basket. The Red and Blues then tal­ tire Supply is purchased from one
lied a two pointer. The entire game dairyman, making it easy to Check up
was one of uncertainty as the two .'on the quality. It is served three
teams seemed well matched and times a day for it is Miss McWilliams’
fought hard. Up to the. last few policy to limit the amount of meat
minutes the Junior cagers. were ahead. Served rather than the amount of
A foul tallying, one for Smith and a milk.
field goal for' Lehman knotted the
Meats are served regularly but
score. The last minute was unevent­
once
a day, but meat flavors are used
ful. Because of prayer meeting the
to
make
the lunches more palatable.
tie was not (played off.
Chicken
is a treat, being served but
On Wednesday evening the varsity
were victors over the Seniors by a once in about two months. When it
is served the rough pieces are used to
score- of 44-5;
The Gold and Brown lassies could flavor a stew. The meat and chicken
do nothing against the fast varsity stew when served on hot baking pow­
six. New plays and signals were tried der biscuits combine the ¡leftovers of
and proven very- Successful. From Friday and Sunday dinners. This,
served with a cream sauce and brown
the- beginning the Seniors were com­
gravy left over, from Sunday dinner
pletely bewildered; this was due per-made the breakfast on last Tuesday
haps to the fact th at several changes
more appetizing.
have been recently made in the line­
One great source of satisfaction is
up.
in purchasing a large order of veal
The Junior seconds won their first
or chicken so that two meals may be
-game Tuesday afternoon from ' the
made from one order. In this way
Senior scrubs by a scoore of 8-7. The
each one gets a desirable piece of
game was an exciting one, Because
chicken, or of veal cutlet, at the first
of. the non appearance of one of the
meal. In the second meal the' left­
Seniors Miss Hefferman was forced
overs from the first are combined '
to play. Moatz starred for the Jun­
with the rough pieces that are fresh­
iors.
ly cooked and ipnde into a meat pie,
----------- .—o—:-------or the stew described above.
JR. CLASS SENDS LETTER OF
In the same w.^y- the meat flavor
CONDOLENCE TO MISS GARBER was used in the turnip and potato
Ralph Swan, president of the Jun­ stew served Wednesday. The brown
ior class, called a special class meet­ stew served for Saturday dinner was
ing Thursday noon to take action con­ beef cut from the fore quarter,
cerning the death of th e . father of browned in the steam kettle, ■then
Esther Garber, a member of the class. simmered for hours, and served in
A motion was made and carried that rich hot gravy. The bones from
the secretary write a note of smy- which this meat was trimmed were
cooked and the stock flavored for
pathy to Miss Garber.
The president stressed the fact th at lunch.
The meat cakes served for Tuesdayall class dues should be paid as soon
(Continued on Page Four)
as possible.

SECOND PAGE

THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR -

R E F L H X ’T I O N C

THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR
LOCAL LASSIES BOW TO
Published weekly during the school year by the Cumberland Valley
HAGERSTOWN HIGH SCHOOL
State Normal School in the interests of the students, faculty, alumni, and
“Boots” Shuler ’24
Reba Shue
L
ast
Saturday afternoon the gym
the school in general.
By
force
of
necessity
the straight
EDITORIAL STAFF
floor was the scene of a hotly contest­ ' New things come and old things go
Genevieve.E. Mitchell ’25 ........... .......................................
Editor-In-Chief ed and for a time a. very close con­ And one’s life is one great-chance.
and narrow path has suddenly be­
Managing Editor’
Ernest K ennedy-’25-.......................................................... .
come more popular on Sunday even­
Earl Ryan ’2 6 __________——------ ----------- - ------------------ News Editor flict between, the- girls’ varsity and- Things may stay in memory so
ings than the broad way. It leadeth
That we are reminded at a glance.
Wallis McKendree ’25 ................ ..............................................., - Sports Editor the. Hagerstown High School.
to an ’interview with the Student
Leah Decker ’24 ............................................................ Training School Editor
Mabel Smith, star for the locals,
Clifford Smith ’25 .................................................................... Exchange Editor
An odd thing happened and who can Council.
Raymond Cromer ’25 ________ ------------------------- —-------- Alumni Editor opened the contest by neatly netting
----------7
tell
a two pointer on a sly pass from
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
After Thursday’s announcement of
Lehman. Hagerstown failed to score What effect on the athletic world
Mildred Brenrteman ’24
Helen Daugherty ’24
on their three trials from the free We now may have the power to sell a high scholarship rating, notebooks
Ruth Frank ’25
Helen Miller ’25
from last semester will probably be
throw
line and when Shippensburg Rub books with new rules unfurled.
Sophia Reiter ’24
Peggy Lehman ’26
in great demand.
scored two more on a personal foul
BUSINESS STAFF
it looked as if it would be a Red and The game advanced with excitement
Arthur Filler ’2 5 ................ .................................................Business* Manager
Wanted,-^A volunteer to regulate
Glenn E. Bailey ’2 5 ______ j __________________— Advertising Manager Blue victory.
galore.
John Harris ’2 5 ___________________________ —— Circulation Manager
the chapel light switch on movie
Both
teams
were
fighting
hard
Hagerstown, a t this point showed
George F. Kauffman ’25 .................................Assistant Circulation Manager
nights. The students could act ac­
strong
defensive work and skill at When a new step was seen in this
ASSISTANTS
cordingly.
game
of
gore.
evading
the
guarding
of
the
home
Louise Swartz ’24
Eliza Russel ’25
In
the
form
of
a
tackling
guard.
Mary ¡Burgoon ’24
team. After tallying two more on a
Latest scientific test to determine
personal, foul, the visitors rang up
REPORTERS
amount of student’s professional con­
Corbin Pennington ’24
Myrtle Eshelman ’25
apother two points by a crafty toss I see it now in a picture true
cern—ability to walk past the VivHarry Wolfe ’25
Sarah Margaret Hawthorne ’25 from the unguarded forward’s free On a spot of the old gym floor
Paul Smith ’26
Mabel Frank ’26
Where color reigned, yes black and tory Theater on the way to a lecture
throw.
Hagerstown
scored
steadily
Samuel Angle ’26 ’ .
Elizabeth Shaull ’25
blue
on Senior Night Out.
in spite of the hard fighting of the
George Brougher ’26
Martha Light ’25
Around those joints so sore.
Red
and
Blue..
ADVISORY BOARD
Virgil student passing room where
Thomas J. Pennington
J. W. Lackhove
The quarter ended by Smith regis­
And then some day when we’re old the Junior music class was singing
The Campus Reflector invites communications of interest to the school. tering two more points. She display­
and gray
“I Had a Little Pony”—I didn’t know
All letters must bear the signatures of the writers.
ed speed and expertness in dodging
And the band plays “Indian Joe,”
you could get one for music.
Subscription Price, $1.00 the school year for resident students; $1.75 her guard.
Our uncovered heads we’ll scratch
the school year for non-resident subscribers.
? The opponents of Shippensburg
Office Room, 23 Main Building, C. V. 8. N. S., Shippensburg, Penna.
and say
Be consoled, Juniors. Think of the
Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in section opened the second quarter with all The things we now say, you know.
money you would have been obliged
1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized February 9, 1923.
the pep and energy of the first. They
to spend for new hats, if in addition
had exclusive control of the score So when at a game you hear a fall
to your gym exhibit victories, your
FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1924
board with a few interruptions when While the boys are playing hard,
boys had won the Varsity-Junior
Smith scored On technical fouls and It is just a tackle th at is all
game.
Peggy Lehman maneuvered a field Made by a tackling guard.
SPORTSMAI| ní
n sÖ P
goal through their abatis. A new de­
A large number of positions in
There' were two brands of sportsmanship °h exhibition at, the game fensive force on Shippensburg’s part
Some students are worrying about
higher
accountancy are waiting to be
was
introduced—Tiley
for
Heckman
with West Chester—one the kind that sjhould be çittjvated an/l the other
the great amount of electricity that
tl/iat not only and Rhine for Morrow. They guard­ the side-lights in the chapel are con­ filled at C. V. S. N. S. Salary, the
the kind that is decidedly obnoxious. w e are 'sorry'N
sts
flaunted the ed well but' the opposing forwards suming. Perhaps this sudden turn to eternal gratitude of the poor mortals
did the visiting team display both brarfdsv but the'hosts
were speedy and accurate in aiming. economy on the part of the students who need somebody to work out «
two species.
V.
To be sure it was not so much in evidefivce on thppart of the C. V.
Hagerstown did all the scoring of will cause them to object to securing system of addition, subtraction, mul­
people as it was with the visiting people, but nevertheless thebe was a the third quarter except for Peggy an expensive orchestra for the next tiplication, and division as an aid in
helping to remember all their various
sufficient amount of poor sportsmanship shown on the part of the specta­ Lehman’s two skillfully made field dance.
numbers—Sunday School, Society, I.
tors to warrant considerable thought on their part. Not only does the goals and one point made on a' tech­
Q., Teachers’ Club, laundry, etc.
cheering section deserve reprimandation, tu t even a member of the Red nical foul.
Some of the laborers employed at
and Blue squad brings reproval upon his head. Surely the best rules of
The final quarter was opened by our institution must be under the im­
The band celebrated Prof. Slyter’s
sportsmanship do not call for a “He won’t make it anyhow,” when his Smith’s scoring’one and Lehman two. pression th at this is to be their last
“Ambition” for obtaining new books
schoolmates are requested to stop cat-calling and hissing when the visiting The opposing team now fought to the job.
last Thursday.
team is trying for a foul shot.
limit and scored twelve points. Peg­
School spirit is a quality th at we have been trying to cultivate all gy Lehman by artful management,
The girls were summoned together
If this week is an indication, we
year, but there is always a danger of carrying it beyond the realms of good did succeed however, in getting one and the following announcement was
sportsmanship. C. V. S. N. S., guard your past reputation as you would field goal in ^pite of the, heavy de­ read: “Two young men are down fear it will soon be necessary to elim­
your dearest possession. Once it is gone, it is hard to retrieve.
fenses of Hagerstown.: The 'final stairs. who desire a date with every inate classes in order to have time for
We realize that it is hard to put the right foot forward when we are score ■was 50-24 in favor of the vis­ one of you.” A mad scramble, a rush all the important meetings at which
constantly being gourded by incidents peculiar to last Saturday’s game, iting team. The line-up was as fol­ downstairs, and over a hundred girls a. full attendance is always desired.
but, after all, they are merely opportunities to show the kind of stuff we lows :
dashed into the parlor and beheld two
This is the week the students keep
are made off.
Shippensburg
Hagerstown handsome men. Business looked in­
West Chester went into the game with an evident determination to en­ Felton
JG'
- Smith teresting, but when they spoke, their rooms in perfect condition and
gage the home team in a free for all fight before they left the floor. It is Minehart
■SC:
Malatte “Girls,' would you be interested in their minds in a constant state of
to the Shippensburg team’s credit that they played as clean a game as Smith
F
Spielman some new silk hosiery,” the scramble resignation to their fate. Deficiency
they did under the adverse circumstances. The lack of self-control parad­ Lehman
F
Hull to get back upstairs was greater than cards produce both effects.
ed by some of the members of the visiting squad is surely sufficient enough Morrow
G
Fenny that to get down.
“In order to insure more concen­
to bar the owners from the game permanently.
Heckman
G
Fridinger
trated
efforts in the other academic
C. V. S. N. S., let’s see some more of your clean school spirit, but be
— o--Heard in the boys’ dorm—What po­
subjects,the Student Council has de­
careful that it doesn’t run away with you.
sition
dp
you
play
in
baseball?
WEST CHESTER CAGERS
New Student—Well, I usually pitch, cided to eliminate Libraryology grad­
DEFEAT
SHIPPENSBURG
FIVE
but
as a m atter of fact I can play the ually. Watch the umpire. Three
THE BAND
The West Chester ’ State Normal bases and the outfield just as Well. strikes by the same couple on succes­
The student body surely appreciates the fact that the band, or at least School basket ball team again de­ More than likely I’ll catch for the sive evenings may be an “out.”
a goodly portion of it, turned out for the basketball game last Saturday feated the Shippensburg State Nor­ team this year so as to give the other
afternoon. They were a decided impeteus to both the varsities. Their mal quintet Saturday afternoon in the fellows a chance,
strains imbued the girls with a renewed determination to go into the fray gym hy the score of 20 to 13.
-------------- o-------------and win, even though all the signs were against them. It helped them to
NEW POLICY OUTLINED
The
game
was
fast
and
hard
fought
bear the defeat (a noble one) with heads held high.
Physician and Surgeon
BY YALE UNIVERSITY
Its strains urged the boys to put forth the best that was in them throughout and much unnecessary
OSTEOPATHIC
roughness
prevailed
because
of
the
The Yale Daily News, official pub­ 603 Philadelphia Ave.
when the score began to pile up against them. The band, in short, was a
Chambersburg
many unfair tactics used by the West lication of Yale University, is taking
BOTH PHONES
symbol of the kind of backing we like to see a school give its teams.
We hope that the athletic associations appreciate this, the second ap­ Chester men that escaped the refer­ a stand fo a dry Campus and has
pearance of the band at a basketball game, enough to give them a standing ee’s eyes. The Red and Blue cagers announced its policy with the follow­
invitation to play at the remaining varsity games of the season. If , the started off with a rush in the first ing platform:
1. The Eighteenth Amendment
girls want the kind of snap and vim with which the band enlivens a game, half and maintained the heavy end of
the score throughout the half. The should be strictly enforced through­
it is up to them to see that the band is in attendance.
M IL L IN E R Y
Surely we cannot expect the band to offer their services. They are visitors were unable to do any scoring out the University.
West King Street
Shippensburg
either
on
field
goals
or
fouls
until
2. Compulsory chapel should be re­
more than ready to play at the games and a mere invitation is all that is
the closing minutes of the half. Gil­ tained.
necessary to make them a permanent member of the rooting section.
3. There should be at least one and
We tru st that the G. A. A. will heed this gentle hint. A courteous bert was removed from the fray af­
invitation is all that is necessary to add a considerable amount of spirit to ter making a beautiful flying tackle preferably two new fraternities in the
at the expense of one of the West college, and these should be given
the girls’ games.
Wholesale Dealer In
Chester forwards. He was replaced every possible encouragement in their
Lemons, Oranges, Peanuts
by Line who had been taken out a beginnings.
CHEER LEADING COURSES
ORCHESTRA MAKES INITIAL
few minutes before. The score at the
B a n a n a s a Specialty
4. The new fraternity buildings ne­
APPEARANCE IN SUN. SCHOOL
ADOPTED BY COLLEGES end of the first half was 11 to 7 in cessitated by the University building 62 South Main St.
Chambersburg
Dr. Heiges led the chapel services
A course in yell leading has been favor of the Red and Blue cagemen. plan should be open houses.
In the second period the Purple and
5. There should be a course on the
added to the curriculum at Leland
in Sunday School.
Gold quintet began to run wild and Bible as literature, not treated the­
He emphasized the fact that many Stanford University. Physical eduthe score was tied with each side hav­ ologically.
of the girls instead of going to chapel ! cation credits will be given to mem­ ing 12 points to their credit. At this
6. There should be a course in dra­
bers of the class for which only Soph­ point West Chester forged ahead and
after classes leave for their rooms;
matic a rt open to the University.
The Sunday School Orchestra made omores are eligible. The University Shippensburg’s hopes of winning
The great province of a university
of Pittsburgh also has such a'course were shattered when the,.score stood
such as Yale is to . preserve the in­
its initial appearance.
J added to their curriculum but their 17 to 13 with two minutes, to play.
gredients of culture, learning and
It is expected that the Sunday only reward is recognition by tne
Shippensburg did quite a bit of foul­ scholarship, which are the rewards of
School Chorus will also furnish music I Athletic Association. Efficient cheer ing in the closing minutes of the
a long life devoted to these things.
leading is a big asset to the athletic fray and this was the chief cause of
in the near future.
8. The university should be kept
teams and toward the spirit of the their downfall.
.--------------o-------------from
growing larger in the under­
student body.
----- ——---- o-----,------:
graduate department.
A great man’s path is strewn with
-------------- O---------- :--If everything everybody wished
--------------o-------------the things he has learned to do withPatience is bitter, but its fruit is would happen, what a mess there
All actual heroes are essential men,
put.
sweet.
would be in the world!
and all men possible heroes.

J|

DR. ARTHUR KEW

Miss W hisler

J. P. R 0S S I

è-

THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR

THIRD PAGE

BAND MAKES ITS APPEARANCE | PHILO SOCIETY ON TRIAL
NEW ASSEMBLY BOOKS ARE
BOXING BOUT BETWEEN
ON NORMAL SOCIETY PROGRAM
IN THE PHILO REVIEW
USED IN TRAINING SCHOOL HALVES SENIOR-SOPH. CONTEST
A new musical organization made
A replica of a medeavial court trial
The Training School children very
Between the halvas of, the Seniorits advent at Normal Literary Society was given at Philo- last Friday even­
Soph.
basket ball game last week,
proudly
displayed
their
new
song
Ejriday night when the Normal band ing in the Main chapel when Helen j
made its initial appearance under the Miller ’25 presented the weekly Re- j books in Assembly, Friday morning. “Dutch” Eby, fly weight champion of
direction of Edwin Harbaugh ’25. Mr. view of the society.
The new books are the “Junior Laurel i C. V.,S. N^ S. and “Sammy” Angle,
-feather weight boxer, pushed the
Harbaugh is also director of the soci­
The King, Public Opinion, called | Songs” "by . M. Teresa Armtage. A leather for a two-round no decision
ety orchestra and it is through his his prisoner, Philo, and her company
large part of the period was devoted bout on the ..gym floor.
, I
eiforts that the band materialized.
and accused them of “killing time.” I to singing. That they were delighted
The .first round was one of little
This is the first time in Normal’s Philo pled with the King to give her I
with the new books was evidenced by action with only occasional punches
history that a band has been placed troop a chance to show their abilities.
the hearty response they gave Miss
on the list of musical organizations. Current Events plead his case by tell­ Clever. The books are also being from Angle to the chin and from' Eby
The other musical numbers on the ing current-topics of the day. Music I used in class in the upper grades, so to the body. A clinch, came during
Some Typewriters are made just
the middle, of the first when both
program were a violin solo, Berceuse, was summoned to show his usefulness
for the office—others are made
that thru outside preparation the as- | met at the center and started admin­
“Cradle Song” by Dorothy Weaver to the society. The King was not sat­
just for the home.
sembly singing may be improved.
istering body blows.
and a mixed quartet which sang isfied with a verbal plea and the So­
Besides the community singing the
C O R O N A — Being an office Type­
The second round saw more action |
“Massa Dear” by Anton Dvorak.
ciety was charmed with a violin solo, following short program was given
writer in portable form, is
when
Angle
sent
a
right
to
Eby’s
chin
A debate was scheduled on the “Song of Love.” The Literary Light, in honor of Longfellow’s birthday.
equally useful in office or home.
question, “Resolved, That All Rural and the Jester were also called upon, Chairman -------- Lowell Burkholder and Eby sending a left to Angle’s
Schools Should Be Consolidated.” The King was positive that the Jest- I A m eric a------ _------------------ School •body only to be side-stepped by An­
The cash price is $50—terms ar­
Ruth Wahrman ’24 and Hilda H art­ er would fail but she in turn entranc­ Flag Salue --------------- ------ School gle causing Eby to miss which result­
ranged if desired. The original
man upheld the affirmative against ed him with a dance. The entire “Longfellow’s L i f e ____ Wilbur Nye ed in a fall for Eby. Dutch retaliated
Portable Typewriter.
Arthur Filler ’25 and Charles' Gentz- company was pardoned and Philo was Recitation—“The Village Blacksmith” by sending a right to Sammy’s chin
Harrisburg Typewriter and
which nearly took him from his feet.
ler ’24 on the negative. An unusual freed from her chains.
Porter Bolan The bell rang and the bout closed.
decision occurred in the judging of
Supply Co.
A Leap Year Stunt which was in Recitation—“The Children’s Hour”
--- r----- -- --0—--the debate when the judges handed in charge of Louise Swartz ’24 furnished
40
N.
Court
St.
Harrisburg
John Koontz
If there is anything you especially
a 2-1 decision in favor of the nega the society with an opportunity for Recitation—“The Psalm of Life”
shrink from doing, do it..-—Emerson .
tive and the house voted in favor of laughter.
Wilbur Allisqn
the affirmative.
There were several musical num­ Chorus—‘Blow Ye Wèst Winds, Blow’
America’s greatest lyric poet, Hen­ bers on the program. The Glee Club
Eighth and Ninth Grades
ry Wadsworth Longfellow was the sang “Blow Ye Gentle Breezes, Blow.” Sketch on Leap Year.
theme of two numbers on the pro­ Harold Neusbaum ’25 a new member
gram—a biographical sketch by Sher- of Philo, played two violin solos,!
Dost thou love life? Then do not
Made-to-Measure
rick Gilbert ’25 and a recitation, “The “Love’s Just a Gift of Roses,” and
squander
time, for that is the stuff
And Let
Day Is Done,” by Anna Koser.
“The Rosary.”
life is made of.
Franklin.
Mae Parfet ’24 presented an Amer­
Mildred Yingling ’25, Mildred Bark-------------- o-------------TAYLOR do the TAILORING
ican Indian dance as- a special fea­ doll ’25 and Roy Funk ’24 sang a trio,
. The best recipe—best to work and
We take your measure and guar­
ture and Ralph Weigle ’25 edited the “Music of the South.”
best to take—is the admiration of a
antee the fit and workmanship.
Normal Gazette.
A scene from the “Merchant of friend.
Mr. J. K. Stewart, the visiting Venice” was given by Eliza Lee
teacher praised Normal’s ever pres­ Russell ’25 and Miriam Embick ’24.
ent spirit of welcome and compli­ Lola Pheasant ’25 gave an oration on
33 W. King St.
Shippensburg
mented the society upon its good “Lincoln” and a book review “Maria
work.
Ghapedelaine” by Louis Hermon, a
The regular election of officers was novel dealing with French Canadian
held with the following results:
EAST RIDGE STREET
life was given by Ruth Keadle.
3IBH5EISEiSISISEi3MSHSM3I5ISIBI3Mi313lr5
President—Charles Gentzler ’24.
--------------o----- -------Carlisle, Pa. Both Phones
Vice-President—Blanche Staley ’24
The world is full of fools and faint
Secretary—Anna Altland ’24.
hearts, and yet everyone has courage
. Critic—Jessie Baylor ’24.
enough to bear the misfortunes, and
Confectionery
Ice Cream
— ;------------------o — -----------------Up-to-the-Minute
wisdom enough to manage the affairs
Tobacco
Candy
of his neighbors.—Poor Richard’s. Al­
NEW AND UNIQUE WAY OF
7 East King Street
Shippensburg
«1 SECURING ATHLETIC POINTS manac.
College girls are addicted to peri­
The man who is above his business
T H K
Pressing and Cleaning
ods of depression due to overweight may one. day find his business above
or underweight. The Athletic Asso­ him.
a specialty
ciation at Hood College announced
24 West King Street
that the remedy for both had been
found—health cards would do it. Prompt Service
Reasonable Prices
aHSJ51SJNI3®BJ31SISlSE1513EM3iSEJMSEI3Ei
The association states that 49 girls
SH P ’ EN SB U R G , PEN N ’A
ST. PATRICK’S DAY
have fulfilled requirements and are
entitled to 50 points.
CANDY SHAMROCKS
ISISISIBIBISHSMMSiSISJBISHSISMSMSEISEli?
There is nothing noble in being
AND FAVOR BASKETS
AND
superior to some other man. The
per volume. Also, at..same price, these
true nobility is in being superior to
W E IN V ITE YOU
standard authors:—J. Pen ni more Coop"
SHIPPENSBURG
your previous' self.

At The Office
At Home

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Florists

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OUR SPECIALTY

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Restnumnt

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Merchant Tailoring

Jeweler

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32 South Earl St.
Shippensburg
C. V. Phone 14-Y

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For Oxfords and Pumps
Gymshues and Tennis Goods
‘ Big line to select from at lowest prices
Fine shoe repairing a specialty

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C O S S E R T ’ S Sodas and Sundaes
22 East King Street

Corner King and Penn Streets

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69 East King St.

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CENTRAL TEACHERS’ AGENCY, John S. Arnold, Manager
202 Walnut Street

|

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BOSTON—CHICAGO

THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR -

FOURTH PAGE

ALUMNI
Mrs. W. N. Decker ’96 of Altoona
spent; last Thursday and Friday at
C. V. S. N. S. Mrs. Decker was very
favorably impressed with the ad­
vancement made by Normal since her
graduation.
Josphine Selling and Grace Smith,
both pf the class'of 1921 spent Wash­
ington’s Birthday at Shippensburg.
Miss Selling is teaching the fifth
grade in :the Stevens building and
Miss Smith is teaching fifth grade in
the 7 Irving Building of the Altona
schools.
Kathleen Gibbons ’23 spent Wash­
ington's Birthday at Normal. Miss
Gibbons is also teaching in the Alto­
na Schools!
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar 'Lashley (Keebaugh) at Hunt­
ingdon, Pa. on February 7, 1924. Mrs.
Lashley .was graduated from C. y. S.
N. S' in-1918.
Mr. W. G. Hensel of Mowersville
and Miss, Carrie. M. Shuman of Newburg were united in marriage at Car­
lisle, February 22, 1924, by Rev. A. R.
Ayers. Mr. Hensel was a member of
the class of 1921.
Chester Myers has accepted a posi­
tion with an ice plant in Harrisburg.
Mr. Myers was graduated from C. V.
Sv.N. S. in 1918.
J. Paul Charles- of the class of .1917
is teaching in Tionesta.
. Alice McClain ’21 is a student at
Mt. Holyoke.
Byrdee Myers is. teaching the third
and fourth grades at New Alexan­
dria.: Miss Myers was graduated
from5 C. V. Sr. N. S. in February 1924.
Albert, Baker of the class of 1921 is
teaching at Library, Pa.
Zoila Gardner of the class of 1923
is a student a t Gettysburg College.
Floyd Hade of the class of ’19 has
accepted a position as teacher of bi­
ology at Cornwall Military School,
N. Y.
—-— —----- o - ^ ——.. PROF. GROVE’S MOTHER DIES
AT HOME IN SHADY GROVE
’ Mrs. Anna Witmer Grove, mother
of Prof. Seth grove of the Normal
School faculty, died at her home in
Shady Grove last Wednesday evening
at 5 o'clock. Funeral^ services were
held at the home at 1:30 o’clock, Sat­
urday.

SCHOOL DIETICIAN OUTLINES
PLANS FOR MEALS

Memorial LUTHERAN CHURCH

Friday, March 7, 1924

were really meat .and potato cakes, a j
relatively small amount of meat be- i 6:30 P. M.—Philo Literary Society,
Training - School Chapel.
ing used to flavor left-over potatoes
6:30 P. M.—-Normal Literary Society,
from the two preceding dinners.
Main Auditorium.
Grape f r u it. appeared on the menu
three days in succession because a 8:00 P. M.—Carlisle vs. Shippensburg
local dealer had stocked up too heav­
ily and was glad to have, the fruit
Saturday, March 8, 1924
taken off his hands at a sacrifice. If j
it had not been available, baked ap­ 2:00 P. M.—Middlers vs. Freshmen.
ples would have served one breakfast,
and dates or raisins added to the
Sunday, March 9, 1924
cooked cereals would have served for 8:50 A. M.=Sunday School.
the others,;
1
6:00 P. M,—Y. -M. 'and Y. W. Meetings
In general the plan is meat, some
fruit and green or juicy vegetables
Monday, March 10, 1924
once every day with abundance of
7:45
A.
MH-Business Staff meeting
cereal foods and milk at every meal.
4:15
P.
M.—Band
Practice.
There is no weekly program of
6:15
P.
M.—Mixed
Chorus.
meals, so th at the students do not
6:15 P. M.—Girls’-Basket Ball.
know in advance what is to be served
and the element of surprise has a
Tuesday, March 11, 1924
valuable effect. The general plan as
outlined, has been found satisfactory 7:45 A. M.—Reflector Staff Meeting.
from both economic and nutritional 4:15 P. M.—Junior Chorus.
If you have lost your
standpoints.
taste for sweets, re­
- -— ---- -o---- -------- - Wednesday, March 12, 1924
gain it by trying our
“FRIENDSHIP” TOPIC AT
best
3:15 P. M.—-Orchestra Practice.
Y. W. C. A. SERVICES 6:15 P. M.-—Girls’ Basket Ball.
-“Friendship” was the subject dis­ 7:00 P. M.—Prayer Meeting, Main
Auditorium.
cussed at the Y. W. G. A. meeting:
held in the court of the Girls’ Dor­
mitory, Sunday evening. ' Three
phases of friendship were given: SIBIBHSi5l3M3MISE13MSJSI3MSi3M3MS®t!J
Seeking friends, Olive Horton ’27; 1
THE SANITARY
¡j
Sharing friends, Lola Pheasant; and
“ 27le Students Rendezvous"
Being a friend, Louise Swartz '.’24.
The fact was brought out in these
Solicits your patronage
talks that Christ was a friend to all g
and for ¿hat reason we should follow
Quick service
EEISiSEEEEISJSISISEISliSIBJSISMMSISlSE®]^
in his footsteps. “Real, true" friend­
Cleanliness is our motto/
ship, as was shown by Christ, is a ,
1 YOU CAN M AKE
We also sharpen razor blades andwillingness to share- the joys of our
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friends, and if need be to give our
Large Assortment of
Next P. R. R. Depot
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,
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The Mandolin Club played “Barca­
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rolle” from Tales of Hoffman and MSEI3E13IBHSIBiS]SJ5l5EI3MISISEEEJM3IBJi!i'
— AT —
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8-10 West King St.
Shippensburg

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Shippensburg, Pa.
C . V. Phone 18-X

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B U L L E T IN

(Continued from First Page)

All Rugs Reduced

I

THE SCIENCE DEPARTMENT
FORMS NEW ORGANIZATION
To the Worship ot the
A new organization was launched
[ on its career Wednesday evening at
1-4:15' when the classes in advanced
I botany, ecology, zoology and geol- Morning Service 10:45, Evening 7:30
I ogy, met in the biological laboratory
for the purpose of organizing a sci| ence club. Mr. Shearer explained the
I purpose of the club which aims, to
give its members a ' broader knowl- P ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
ferge of the scientific yvorld than it isShippensburg, Pa.
possible to acquire in the class, room.
The following officers were elected:
Pres.—Russel Coover ’24.
V. Pres.—Clair Smith ’24.Secretary—Eliza Russell .’25.
There are many details which must
be arranged before the club’s organ­
ization can be completed and for this 116 East King Stree
Shippensburg
purpose the president appointed the
following committee:
Constitution Com.—Helen Miller ’25,
Glen Bailey ’25 and John Harris ’25.

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