MOVIES WILL BE
SHOWN

SAT U R-

DAY NIGHT

The Campus Reflector

VOL. II. No. 21.

RED AND BLUE BASKETBALL
SEASON WAS NOT FAILURE

IN T E R -SO C IE T Y
DEBATE

NEXT

FRIDAY NIGHT

CUMBERLAND VALLEY STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

SHIPPENSBURG, PA., FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1924
GIRLS’ BASKETBALL IS
SUCCESSFUL AT C. V . S . N . S .
Object Was to Give Many of the
Girls a Chance

Team Played Their Best on All Occa­
sions; Majority of Games Were
Tuesday evening on the gym floor
Played with More Exper­
the boarding students and the day
ienced Teams
students clashed in a well-staged bat­
tle. The day students w.ere victorious
CAPT. SMITH ONLY MAN FROM by the; score of 14-10.
LAST YEAR’S SQUAD
The rewards of the first part of the
game went to the boarding students
The 1923-24 cage season has drawn but in the. last chapter the day stu­
to a close for the Red and Blue quin­ dents nosed ahead and carried the
tet and farts. The past season was final laurels.
not one filled with many brilliant vic­
The C. V. S.N . S. 1923-24 girls’ bas­
tories for the local team but rather ketball season has been a success, it
the w ins. were of a lesser number has been announced by the coach. Thé
than the defeats. In spite of this fact whole object of this year’s season was
the season cannot be considered a to give many of the girls a chance
failure because the team played their instead of working entirely on the
best on all occasions and fought strengthening of one fast team that
many good fights for the old Red and could pick up a vitcory from any op­
ponent they might meet. At least
Blue.
175 girls went out for basketball and
Many Candidates Responded
When Coach Ingalls issued a call about 75 of these were selected to
for basketball candidates a goodly play on teams.
number responded and things looked
It is an acknowledged fact that the
promising with the material at hand. Red and Blue Varsity has labored
Coach Ingalls was handicapped .how­ under difficulties. The gym floor has
ever in that Capt. Smith was the only to be shared with the boys and as a
man remaining from last year’s squad consequence only about two nights a
and formed the only nucleus for the week can be given to the girls for
’23 and ’24 combination. All the rest practice. The building of a new gym­
of last year’s squad was lost by grad­ nasium is being considered to elimi­
uation. Coach Ingalls sent his men nate this condition.
through hard drills and practices dur­
In addition the girls with one or
ing the opening weeks of the season two years experience contend with
in order to locate a quartet that could material selected from four year high
Jill the vacancies.
schools and colleges - and material
The Shippensburgians played their trained in basketball in the grades.
initial game with the fast Gettysburg The girls also met normal schools lo­
Academy lads and were beaten by the cated in or near cities where they get
^visitors. This was the only game material from the city schools. Con­
played before the Christmas holidays. sidering these obstructions the C. V.
The team was disbanded over the en­ girls have indeed done well in uphold­
tire Christmas vacation, a period of ing the school’s honor.
twenty days. Upon the opening of
The basketball season has trained
school, January 8, the team resumed about 75 girls for next year’s teams.
its practice in the local cage. It re­ .Girls have been taken from the lower
quired ten days for the squad to get classes to be educated to basketball
back in working condition after such instead of being thrust there in the
a long period of rest. During the re­ last two years of their school life.
mainder of the season the squad was This seems to be the best way to de­
handicapped from time to time by velop speed and accuracy.
players being ineligible to play and
Aside from the varsity with its in­
by several men dropping from the tensive practice the underclass bas­
squad. However, in spite of these ad­ ketball team heads the list in the in­
verse circumstances Coach Ingalls ter-class league. The Juniors claim
was still able to have a combination the second place while the Seniors
that worked out well.
have to bow to the other teams. This
The majority of the games played seems to prove the fact that speed
were with stronger teams .having cart best be developed in more imma­
from two to three veterans and play­ ture girls.
ing good ball. Among the strongest
At any rate, resting on this prin­
teams played were: Dickinson College ciple the lineup for the two remaining
Junior Varsity, Bloomsburg, West games will be completely changed.
Chester, and Millersvile Normal. All This is an experiment and if it works
the above had fast working fives in out the future of next year’s basket­
in the cage the past season.
ball team is assured.
The pr'ospects for next year’s cage
team look good since only one man
will be lost from the varsity squad PRESIDENT OF SENIOR
CLASS IS MARRIED FEB. 2
through graduation this June and
Miss Marjorie Stingfellow of Yylerfrom latest reports several promising
cage men are expected to enter next town and Harry Slouthower of WellsSeptember and make bids for varsity ville were united in marriage, Feb.
2, 1924.
jobs.
The ceremony was performed at
The following is the varsity Squad
the home of Rev. C. W. Eyster, pastor
of 1923 and ’24:
Capt. Clifford Smith, Woodlawn High of the First Lutheran Church of Bal­
timore, Md. Mrs. Slouthower is a
School.
former
student of C. V. S. N. S. and
Mark Green, Carlisle High School.
Mr. Slouthower is president of the
Roy Funk, Shippensburg State Nor­
class of ’24.
mal.
The wedding has been kept a se­
Wm. McCulloch, Shippensburg State
cret and the announcement was a
Normal.
complete surprise to both the faculty
Robert Line,- Carlisle High School.
and the students.
Chester Miller, Mercersburg, Pa.
•---------------o--------------Griff Jones, Woodlawn High School, GILBERTS EXPRESS THEIR
Sherrick Gilbert, Biglerville High
APPRECIATION FOR FLOWERS
» School.
Prof, and Mrs. Levi Gilbert and
Clarence Shuler, Highspire, Pa.
Sherrick Gilbert wish to express their
Lloyd Martin, Newville Pa.
appreciation for the flowers that were
Hershey Eby, Shippensburg, Pa.
sent to them by the Junor High
Happiness comes not from the School Group, class of ’25, The Men’s
power of possesslbn, but from the Association and the faculty, during
their recent bereavement.
power of appreciation.

Price Five Cents

PRESS CLUB DANCE
HELD LAST SATURDAY

DR. WILFRED T. GRENFELL
ADDRESSES STUDENT BODY

Decorations Carry Out the St. Pat­
rick’s Day Idea; Tiny Shamrock
Shaped Programs Given
as Favors

“ You’re in the World Because You’re Needed; Use
Your Ability to Make Men,” is Advice Given.

NEW CUSTOM STARTED

Last Monday evening Dr. Wilfred
“ A DREAM OF FAIRYLAND”
T. Grenfell, a noted medical mission­
JUVENILE CANTATA ary, delivered a lecture t o , the stu­

A shower of green and white crepe
paper ended the annual Press Club Will Be Presented by Music Depart­ dents and faculty of C. V. S. N. S. in
the chapel. The theme of the lectur­
ment of the Training School
dance held last Saturday night in the
er’s address was “Service” and his
gymnasifim.
The, Music Department of the message to the student teachers was
Prof. J. K. Stewart, advisor of the
“You’re in the world because you’re
organization, welcomed all the guests Training School, under the direction’ j
of Miss Dorothy Clever,, supervisor of needed.” Throughout the whole talk
and,; bade them make merry. The
given by the missionary, the fact was
gym decorations carried out the St. music will present a Juvenile Cantata
■emphasized that it is not what you
“A
Dream
of
Fairyland,’’
by
Charles
Patrick’s Day idea. Under the center
get out of things hut what you *put
light hung a giant shamrock from H. Gabriel, in the Normal School
[ into them that makes life worth
chapel
this
evening
at
8:15.
which green and white streamers ex­
A chorus composed of fifty voices !j while. .“Put in everything you’ve got,
tended to the sides of the gallery,
has
been selected from the music and you’ll get everything worth get-,
Streamers were also attached from
classes
of the Training School to sing Jj ting,” said the speaker.
the ends of the room to ropes drawn
In discussing the people of Labrathe Cantata.
taut to each side of the gallery.
|
dor,
Dr. Grenfell likened the north“A Dream of Fairyland” tells about
The lights were covered with green
j ern fishermen to the ancient mariners
the
experience
of
two
city
children
and the' orchestra was surrounded
who sailed our coasts in days of old.
with potted plants. Tiny shamrock who wandered away from their home
| They resemble the early Norsemen
in
search
of
Fairyland.
After
much
shaped programs were given as fa­
wandering they finally fall asleep. in courage, faith and sea-faring ge­
vors to the dancers.
nius. “You can’t develop Vikings in
Ever ,since the first dance of the Then the fairies, while the children the South Sea Isles,” he continued.
dream,
change
them
into
fairies.
club it has been the custom to serve
“It takes the North to develop charelaborate refreshments and to have After being pleased with the fairies, I aeter which makes men.”
their
costumes,
and
their
Elfin
homes,
speeches by members of the faculty.
The natives of that cold climate
A new custom was started last Sat­ they became discontented and allow
| have learned that the only force that
urday when, for the first time, a lady themselves to be enticed away by evil
[ is important, is the force of love.
member of the faculty, Miss Arnold, fairies. Lured away from the good
| Untouched by the modern frivolites
was called upon to speak. She con­ fairies, they wander about once more
which surround the youth of this
until
they
are
overtaken
by
the
evil
gratulated the club on its splendid
land, these northern cousins are capafairies.
After
a
while
they
become
work.
| ble of greater achievements with their
discontented
with
the
evil
fairies
and
Dr. Lehman, the first speaker, gave
! keen, sensitive and receptive minds
a brief history of the Press Club. He try to find a way back to the good
' than are the boys and girls of our
told of the time when the school had fairies. They are eventually found
land.
by
the
good
fairies
and
are
adopted.
so many vacancies that after the fall I
The
climax
of
the
story
comes
with
, In duseussing the effects of the
term had begun there were many
empty rooms; but now, many appli­ union of the good and evil fairies into j World War on the people of Labra­
cants have to be turned down. He one tribe. Wilda Eshelman of the dor, Dr. Grenfell said: “They are
said that the Press Club has been the seventh grade and Ruth Neff of the the victors but at what a cost. Their
means of wide advertisement for C. V. sixth grade are taking the part of i best manhood has been sacrificed to
the God of War; their markets ru­
S. N. S. It has practically made C. V. the children.
The stage setting is in keeping ined; their fisheries are spoiled; their
Normal a household word. Dr. Leh­
man also congratulated Prof. Stewart with the character of the story and I whole industrial life has been dis­
on his excellent work in the organiza­ the especially designed fairy costumes ru p ted . What foolery war is; nothI ing Conservative comes from war;
tion and his untiring efforts in help­ will make the story more vivid.
The solo numbers, the duets and the men get nowhere; which means noth­
ing the club carry out its purpose.
chorus of both good and bad fairies ing but ruin.”
Dr. Heiges, the second speaker, also
together with the fairy dances of ten j The accompanying films, illustrated
spoke to the guests on the fine work
dainty little spirits, will make the can­ | life among the people of the North
of the club. Both Prof. Shearer and
tata an enjoyable entertainment.
and the work which is being carried
Prof. Gilbert extended- their best
The program should be especially J on in the hospitals in Newfoundland
wishes to the Press Club and com­
mended them on their past successes. interesting and suggestive to the I and Labrador. It was unusual to get
Irish jokes were prevalent through­ Normal School students,; as it repre­ j so much first-hand knowledge of a
out the talks. Wallis McKendree, sents a type of project which can be country about which so little is
very practicably carried out in their 1 known. While to some, the moun­
president of the Club, led in the sing­
own schools. The admission for Nor­ tains of ice and snow, the iceburgs
ing of the Alma Mater and in a cheer
j and roaring water-falls might seem
for Prof. Stewart and Press Club. mal students is twenty cents.
--- :— ,
| repellent, yet the magnificence and
The waitresses, at this time were
grandeur of it all Could not but be
busily engaged in serving refresh­ PHI NU DELTA IS NAME
OF DEBATING FRATERNITY 1 felt by those who listened to Dr.
ments which were a real surprise..
Sandwiches, green wafers, salted pea­
Shippensburg will have the honor | Grenfell’s vivid descriptions of the
nuts, and a salad; composed the menu. of launching on its, career the first “golden sun lighting up the green
There were eighty-five people «pres­ debating fraternity
for
normal sea,” and the enormous scale upon
ent and the dance lasted from 7 to 11 . schools in the state of Pennsylvania. I which the beauty of the Northland is
o’clock. It seemed that the Irish There has been a need of something based. The great arches of ice and
spirit was instilled in every one pres­ which will vitalize and raise the stnd- | the sweep of the sea reaching away
ent for gayety was the keynote ards of debating in normal schools. I to the “ice Pinnacled horizon,” spoke
throughout the- entire evening.
The proposed fraternity is designed to strikingly of “the lure of the north.”
The Club Royal Orchestra of Car­ accomplish this aim. There are many
Dr. Grenfell could not but comment
lisle furnished the music.
college debating fraternities, both na­ ! upon the comforts which we enjoyed
——.— :— --o-— :--------tional and- state but normal schools as compared to the hardships of the
lack the scholastic requirements doctors and nurses who are sacrific=
“FALL OF BABYLON” WILL BE
SHOWN SATURDAY NIGHT which would enable them to secure ing so much for their work among the
j children of the North. “You might be
The “Fall of Babyon” will be run at membership in any of them.
[ tired of hot air,” said Dr. Grenfell,
.There
has
been
a
constitution
com­
the motion show to be given in the
I “but you are never tired of hot wachapel Saturday evening. Several mittee appointed for Shippensburg to
] ter.” In contrasting the life' of this
frame
the
laws
of
the
organization.
comedies will also be shown.
! country with his associates, he pointThe “F all of Babylon” was directed The committee has made no report up f ed out that in Labrador there are no
;
until
this
time.
The
name
of
the
fraby David W. Griffith, one of the
| railroads, few roads and only a small
greatest motion picture directors of I ternity will be Phi Nu Delta and its I number of hospital bases in comparimembers
will
be
confined
to
members
the day. The ca st. is composed' of
I son to the needs. Nine tenths of the
more than a hundred thousand people | of the Philo and Normal debating
doctors working there, we are told are
[
teams.
Philo
society
has
already
including Constance, Talmage, Seena
j volunteers, who receive no pay for
[
voted
to
purchase
the
fraternity
key,
Owen, Tully Marshall and other
I which is'dn the process of- being de­ | their services. These men and women
screen celebrities.
! who are doing such a noble work, and
The picture is a story of the life signed, for the members of her team j who are reaping such tremendous rej
and
to
support
the
'
fraternity.
The
of a brilliant people who built a great
I wards in the saving of human lives,
city, the center of the world civiliza­ i question is also before Normal Soci­ i represent colleges and universities
tion, emperial in its mighty splendor, ety and a committee has been apj all over the world. The University
it's royal luxury, its lavish beartty, I pointed to make a study of the pro­
(Continued on Page Four)
posed
organization.
and magnificent pomp and splendor.

J

f

SECOND PAGE
THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR
Published weekly during the school year by the Cumberland Valley
State N ornaf s S l in the interests of the students, faculty, alumni, and

GHOST SPEAKS IN PLAY
GIVEN AT PHILO SOCIETY
The most outstanding number of
Philo’s program Friday evening was
the play, “The Haunted Treasure”
written by George Robinson, a mem­
ber of the February graduating class.
The play dealt with a superstitious
farmer who discovered that a treas­
ure was buried somewhere on his
farm. The farmer had received sev­
eral visitors from the spirit world
warning him not to touch the treas­
ure and was so alarmed that he called
into consulation a minister of the
darker race. The old negro who
proved even more superstitious than
the farmer, consulted with the spirits
and discovered the location of the
treasure. The two men repaired to
the spot indicated and prepared to
dig. The minister cast a spell over
the spot to keep away evil spirits but
removed it when the farmer refused
to divide the treasure in two equal
portions. The prompt arrival of the
very business like ghost "of the owner
of the treasure brought the search to
a hasty close.

E F L E C T IO N S
Reba Shue

“Boots” Shuler ’24 W
There
was
a young musician,
“How much a man is like his shoes!
the school in general.
EDIT0RIAL STAFF
1
. I
I
And
he
was
very
wise,
For
instance,
both
a
sole
mdy
lose;
_ PH . ,. ,nr
....................... Bditor-in-Chief
Genevieve E. Mitchell gg ............................
Managing Editor
Both have been tanned; both are And gained much recognition,
Ernest Kennedy ’25 .............................................. ..................
News Editor
In prefering cake to pies.
made tight
Earl Eyan ’26 ------------------------------------------- .".."."...”” ."77 Sports Editor
By
cobblers;
both
get
left
and
right;
■Wallis MoKendree 25 .........................................
Training School Editor
We scan the papers daily,
Both need a mate to be complete,
TQxcfaanee Editor
Leah Decker ’24 ........................................................ . "
In vain some news to find
Clifford Smith ’25 JH ...............................1...........................
Alumni Editor
And both are made to go on feet.
Kaymond Cromer 2 5 -------------------- ■■¡--Of our “Valley Institution”
They
both
need
heeling,
oft
are
solid,
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
The
only of its kind.
And both in time will turn to mold.
Mildred Brenneman ’24
Helen Daugherty ’24
With shoes the last is first; with man
■Dn4.L THm-nk ’25
Helen Miller ¿5
We see no athletics,
Sophia’ Reiter '24
ReSSi Lehman 26
The first shall be last; when
The shoes wear out, they’re mended Of victories or defeat.
„ ■
|
B
S B
B
l ............... Bueinea. Manage,
And to lose a game sportsmanlike,
new;
Glenn E. Bailey ----------------------------- i
__ Circulation Manager
When men wear out, they’re men Be not ashamed to repeat.
George^^ Kauffman _’25~77 77 777777777.77777 Assistant Circulation Manager
dead, too!
They are both trod upon, and both A bit of news when far away,
ASSISTANTS
A reward for what you seek
Will tread on others, nothing loath;
Eliza Russel ’25
B°uise Swartz 24
Mary Burgoon ’24
Both have their ties, and both incline. Will make a life feel warmer,
When polished in the world to shine; When all was cold and bleak.
reporters
IBBM
Myrtle Eshelman ’25
And both peg out. Now would you
Corbin Pennington >24
. Sarah Margaret Hawthorne ’25
We always thought a Freshman was
Harry Wolfe ’25
choose
Mabel
Frank
’26
Paul Smith ’26
The breaker of all rules.
To
be
a
man
or
be
his
shoes?”
Elizabeth
Shaull
’25
Samuel Angle ’26
But now the honor we can lay
George ¿rougher ’26
Martha Light ’25
To the upperclassmen of the schools.
Everything
in
the
dining
room
on
ADVISORY BOARD
Monday was green. The amount of
Thomas J. Pennington
J. W. Lackhove
this color necessary for individuals to A rule they break it seems each day,
The-Campus Reflector invites communications of interest to the school
don, to make them fit into the general A nurse must we provde?
All letters must bear the signatures of the writers.
H H M m vk MUSCLE SHOALS QUESTION
To guide their steps throughout the
1 Subscription Price, $1.00 the school year for resident students, $1.75
DEBATED AT NORMAL color scheme verified. Some people
thft «school year for non-resident subscribers.
day
observe
St.
Patrick’s
Day
naturally,
“Should the government permit
1 Office Room 23 Main Building, C. V. 1 N. S„ .Shippensburg Penna.
And at night in rest to hide.
Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in section 'Henry Ford to use Muscle Shoals” is and perpetually.
1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized February 9, 1923.
the question which was debated Fri­
The strikes present at Dr. Gren­ This is no kindergarten
day evening at Normal Literary So­
But a first class institution.
FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1924
ciety. The discussion was settled in fell’s lecture apparently were not of It is you and I that make it such,
the
noiseless
match
variety.
favor of Harry Gardner ’25 and Mary
By our daily contribution.
Karper ’24 when the judges voted
-----,—
— -------TENNIS
If
all
the
girls
would
get
their
hair
affirmatively. Russell Coover ’24 and
C. V. S. N. S. during the past tennis seasons has maintained four tennis Helen Daugherty ’24 upheld the nega­ cut, there wouldn’t be anything left ’’RESPECT FOR OTHERS”
TOPIC OF Y. M. MEETING
courts for the use of the students of the school. The courts have never been tive side. A rapid fire general debate to marshall arguments for.
put into condition until long past the date when most courts have see a followed the main debate; the dis­
“Respect for others” was the sub­
considerable amount of service. And when they are finally declared ready cussion ended with a close vote of the Though all else should wane as a re­ ject of the Y. M. C. A. meeting led by
sult of the spring atmosphere, Cam- Charles Gentzler ’24, Sunday evening.
for use their aspect is somewhat similar to a stretch of ground over which house in favor of the affirmative.
pusology
will probably become more
a glacier has passed! The valleys and hills are some of the nme days won­
The propsed inter-society debating
The meeting was opened by singing
fraternity, suggested by Prof. Pen­ flourishing.
ders of the institution.
.
I .
“Love Lifted Me,” followed by a
The students during the past season showed a very lively interest m the nington, was brought to the society’s
prayer by Herbert Sheetz ’24.
In planning their sales campaign
game. The G. A. A. reports that about two hundred girls turned out for attention during the business meet­
Mr. Gentzler began his duscussion
the sport and a goodly number of boys were scon on the courts. To be ing. A committe of three was ap­ of tickets for “A Dream of Fairyland” by reading “The House by the Side of
the publicity committee failed to em­ the Road.” He then spoke of the at­
sure they didn’t all seem to be familiar with the old rule regarding the care pointed to work on the plan.
phasize the best drawing card. The titude of the younger generation
of the courts, (even though they were not the best of courts, the kind we
audience (will be in darkness during toward the older. He also said that
had, could have" been more solicituously cared for) since it didn’t seem to CLASS TEAM LEAGUE IS
the entire performance. Some stu­ the. students do not respect their par­
matter whether one wore tennis shoes or street shoes.
A DECIDED SUCCESS.
dents happened to find out that fact, ents as they should. He wanted- toTennis is as prominent a sport as track, baseball or basketball. Its
The 1923 and 1924 class team
value has long since been recognized in athletic circles. Even as football league has been officially closed after and bought tickets ahead of time.
know how long it has been since the
has its Walter Camp, tennis has its Tilden. Should not tenmns have a a successful season. The student
students had written to their fathers
The new arrangement of chapel or mothers.
more prominent place in the athletic circles of C .V .S .N .S .? Surely if body displayed a high degree of in­
other higher institutions of learning have deemed it worthy of mentioning terest in the games and every team seats will produce better balanced
Mr. Mellot ’26, brought out the
in the same breath with iootball, baseball and basketball, it is not for Ship- was supported by a bunch of rooters harmony-—after we’ve, all had time to thought that “one gains the respect
pensburg to claim it a minor sport to be buried under the importance of who instilled the players with pep discuss our views of the world in of others by respecting others.”
general with a new set of neighbors.
track and baseball.
and fighting spirit.
Tennis should be located on the athletic map of C. V. S. N. S. It should ' Six classes were represented in the
be an organized sport and not be allowed to pursue the happy-go-lucky pace league, Seniors, Juniors, Junior High - There seems to have been enough IS®c!l3!3MSISJ3IS13I3MBI3IS®31SI3J3I3I3I3I3I5
that it has heretofore been setting. We feel that the physical education Group, Sophomores, Middlers and color charts in the corridors the last
departments for the boys, as well as that for the girls, should take steps to Fresman. Each team played five few days to stock an art supply com­
locate tennis in a more prominent place in the activities of the school. The games. The honor position was held pany.
p e r volum e. Also, a t sam e price, these
stan d ard au th o rs:—J. F ennim ore C oop',
boys should he organized into a tennis club to further the movement and by the Junior team which won four
e r’s Works. George E lio t’s Works, Sir
Having lived through the initiation
see that the sport functions in the school. The G. A. A. will act as the games and lost one, giving them an
W alter Scott’s Works. A. Conan Doyle’s
provided by the G. A. A. any junior
representative body for girls.
average of 800%. In addition to this
Works, Ju lia n H aw thorne’s Works. Jules
The two bodies should unite to draw up a code of rules and regulations they were the high high scoring team should feel quite capable in taking
V ern e’s Works. W ashington Irv in g ’s
Works, Rudyard K ip lin g ’s Works, Mar­
to govern the use of the courts. A definite time should be set when the with 105 points to their credit. Sam­ part in tennis, hiking, baseball, and
lon Carw ford’s Works, R obert Louis
courts could be used by the boys and a time set when the girls would be my Angle was high scorer with 25 cycling—all during one season.
Stevenson’s Works.
— :— :-------o--------- ;-----permitted to use them. There should also be a number of students ap­ field goals.
pointed to see that all the rules concerning the care of the courts are car­
AURAND’S BOOK STORE
Perhaps the most outstanding game CO-EDUCATION ABOLISHED
AT GETTYSBURG COLLEGE
ried out to the letter.
that the Junior team played was the
925 N. T hird St,
. H arrisburg, Pa.
Does this school contain a sufficient amount of skilled players to sup­ one against the Red and Blue vars­
The trustees of Gettysburg College
port two varsity teams—a girls’ team and a boys’ team? This is a fact ity. The Juniors were in the lead after much deliberation have decided
to be discovered at a later date; but when a demand has been created in the during the entire game with the ex­ to abolish co-education. They were
past, Shippensburg has never failed to supply it. No, it is not impossible ception of the last two minutes. The greatly influenced by the sentiment
to put two varsity teams on the court this year.
final score was 18-17 in favor of the around the Campus that the college
Ella:—You look perfectly beau­
Not only should there be two varsity teams, but in order to develop varsity. The following line up repre- should be a man’s institution.
tiful my dear.
the best teams possible, inter-class games should be scheduled. In this way : sented the Junior Class: Angle, J.
Bella:—I wish I could say the
not only the best players would receive the benefit of the sport, but those Smith and Jones, forwards; Swan,
same of you.
of poorer caliber would also feel encouraged to play. There should also be center; Mellott, Barbour and Adam
Ella:—You could if you were as
THE SANITARY
a difinite time set for the instruction of students who do not know the game Hoover, guards.
big a liar.
but are anxious to learn.
Following are scores of each team
The snow is rapidly disappearing from the tennis courts and it will and the final standing of the league.
IT IS THE TRUTH THAT NO
not be long before the frost will come out of the ground. Immediate action
Solicits your patronage
Games Played:
PLACE MEASURES UP TO
should be taken to attend to the fixing of the courts, so that by the time Juniors __
10 S en io rs_____ 6
Quick service
the weather moderates, the courts will be ready for use. Then, too, if Junior High _ 18 M id d lers___ 17
Cleanliness Is our motto
Shippensburg is to have matches with other schools, she will need even more Seniors _
8 Middlers ___ 7
We also sharpen razor blades and
than the present four courts. Would not the athletic field be a fine site Sophomores_ 20 Junior High _ 6
shears of all descriptions
for a tennis court or two ?
F resh m en __ 15 Juniors ____ 13
Students of C. V. S. N. S., an opportunity is going to be given you to F resh m en __ 16 Seniors _____ 10
Next P. R. R. Depot
TRY A MINT LINE SODA
put yet another kind of team on the map. Are you going to give it your Juniors ____ 16 Junior High _ 9
South Earl St.
support? Show your desire for varsity tennis teams by coming out strong Sophomores _ 31 M id d lers___ 6
siaiajaiaiaiaEiaisisiaisiaisHEiaMaiBiBisisEM'
when the call is made.
Junior High _ 21 F resh m en __ 6
15 Sophomores _ 14
Seniors _
enter the kindom of God,” was a very Juniors _ _ _ 41 M id d lers___ 6
MEMBER OF FACULTY
PRESIDES AT Y. W. MEETING impressive one. The putting away of Sophomores _ 24 F resh m en __ 5
childish things when maturity is Seniors ______ 17 Junior High _ 10
Full Line of Tennis Goods,
The vesper service of the Y. W. C.
reached was the main theme of the Juniors ' __ 25 Sophomores _ 10
Base Ball, Fishing Tackle
A. held in the court of the Girls’ Dor­ talk.
The same high-grade confections
M id d lers___ 18 F resh m en __ 17
and Everything for Sport.
mitory Sunday evening was under the
Miss Harris read an interpretation
Final League Standing:
as sold in the Happiness Candy
leadership of Miss Claudia Robb, the of the Twenty-third Psalm. She also
W
L
Stores In New York City and at
Ave.
faculty advisor of the association. read the “Song of our Assyrian J u n io r s______ - — 4
800
the same prices.
1
Several members of the faculty took Guest,” and Miss Heffernan read “A /Seniors __________ 3 2
600
Good Friend.
600
parts on the program.
Sophomores .________ 3
2
Miss Heffernan, Miss Parks, and Junior H i g h ______ 2 3
Miss Edna Arnold’s talk on the
400
SPORTING GOODS STORE
Happiness In Every Box
“The Freshmen __________2
texts,
as | Miss Robb sang
400
Lviv I/O; “When
YYlICll xI was
vt
*a■* child I spake
i' .
o a vocal trio
x
3
a child” and “Unless ye be changed Tempest” and Miss Parks played a M iddlers__________ 1 4
200
and become as a child ye shall not | piano solo, “Even Song.”
High scoring team, Juniors 105 points

Dickens’ W orks-25c

B arber Shop

The Sugar Bowl

HAPPINESS CANDIES

KILLINGER’S

LEHMAN’S

THIRD PAGE

THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR
NORMAL BEGINS OUTDOOR
BASEBALL PRACTICE
Tuesday afternoon marked the first
outdoor appearance of the Red and
Blue baseball candidates. The weath­
For Oxfords and Pumps
er was mild and gave the players a
Gymshues and Tennis Goods
good chance to loosen up their arms
Big line to select from at lowest prices and to learn some of the\ fundamen­
Fine shoe repairing a specialty
tals of the game.
Coach Ingalls’ fiK+. practice on
Eckels’ Field consisted of light bat­
ting practice and chasing of fly balls.
22 East King Street
Each candidate took hearty interest
in the work, and all were kept busy
until the practice ended.
The first game of the season will
;
be played on April 9 against the Get­
tysburg- Academy team at ShippensWE INVITE YOU
burg. The local boys will try to
avenge the defeat handed them in
the basket ball season by the prep
to Bank with
school boys. This will be the only
game before the Easter vacation.
A three-day trip to Maryland and
THE PEOPLES
Virginia may be arranged during the
N A T IO N A L
Easter vacation. These dates will be
April 17, 18, and 19 if the trip can be
arranged.

GO TO THE

A L U M

Shoe Wizard Store

C O S S E R T ’S

Prompt Service

Ì Arter’s Bar ber s! :
Give the Best Service

Reasonable Prices

C. A. FARNER
Lunch Room
AND

in the Least Time

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

L. H. Hinton 1
Mgr.
)
Shippensburg 9j
)

J. L. White
Prop.
H 3 S. Earl St.

Lee H. Deihl

I ’L L S E E Y O U A T
“ S I D S ”
POCKET B IL L IA R D S
CIGARS and TOBACCO
13 West King Street

T H E

Jeweler

Dr.

Shippensburg

J. D.

D E N T IS T
116 East King Stree

Shippensburg

SHIPPENSBURG, PENN'A

Q.

T. Mickey

JITNEY QUICK LUNCH

ATTORNPIY-AT-LAW
Shippensburg, Pa.

You Arc Invited
To the Worship ot the

Memorial LUTHERAN CHURCH
Morning Service 10:45, Evening 7:30 I

Z7

Opposite P en n ’a Station
Home Cooking:
S uperb Coffee
B est S andw iches on E arth
Your P atronage Will Be A ppreciated

MISS
/

Shippensburg

DR. ARTHUR KEW
Physician and Surgeon

Baker’s Barber Shop1603 Philadelphia
osteopathic
Ave.
Chambersburg
BOTH PHONES

Only High-Class Barbers Em ployed
South Earl Street

J. P. R 0 S S I
M iss W h i s l e f
M ILLINERY
Wist King Street

Shippensburg

N O T E S

Mr. Jasper Alexander has been ap­
pointed as attorney for the Cumber­
land County Commissioners. Mr. Al­
exander was graduated from the C. V.
S. N. S. in 1898. He is also a gradu­
ate of the Dickinson School of Law
and has been active in the practice of
his profession for twenty-three years,
being admitted to the Bar in 1901.'
On Thursday evening, Feb. 28, Miss
Josephine Morrison became the bride
of Lee M. Rynard. Mr. Rynard was
graduated from the C.V. S. N. S. in
1923 and is now teaching .in Cumber­
land County.
Mr. Fillmore Maust is practicing at
Carlisle, Pa. Mr. Maust was a for­
mer judge of Cumberland County.
Ho was a member of the class of 1874,
Helen E. Love of the Class of 1912
has charge of the New Westinghouse
High School Lunch room at Pitts­
burgh, Pa.
G. C. Myers "is president of the
Cleveland Educational Research Club.
Mr. Myers is the author of several
volumes dealing with psychological
research and of the Pantomime Gray
Intelligence Tests. Mr. Myers was
graduated from the C. V. S. N. S. in
1905.
Mr. John E. Harlacker of the class
of 1907 is teaching in a Junior High
School, El Paso, Texas. Mr. Harlack­
er was a former teacher in the Har­
risburg Schools but was forced to go
to Texas on account of his health.
Miss Romaine Brehm of the class
of 1921 was united in marriage to
William C. Bachman on August 23rd,
1923.
Mrs. Bertha Angle (Paxton)* is a
director in an art store in Chicago.
Mrs. Angle was a member of the class
of 1875. ■
Bruce C. Mellinger of the class of
1919 is teaching in Edison Junior
High School of Harrisburg, Pa.
Robert D. Maclay ’17, of Scotland
is teaching in Chambersburg High
School. Mr. Maclay visited Normal
last week.
W. N. Rife of the class of 1891 was
visiting in the training school last
week. Mr. Rife is Assistant County
Superintendent of Huntingdon Coun­
tyGeorge Funt, a member of the class
of 1923, spent last Saturday at C. V.
S. N. S. He was agreeably surprised
by the improvements being made at
Normal. Mr. Funt is teaching near
Biglerville.
Mrs. R. Della Boyd (Mohler) of the
class of 1902 is teaching at Walnut
Bottom.
J. R. Miller ’99 is holding a position
with the Bell Telephone Co. in Har­
risburg, Pa.
Dr. H. T. Schroeder is practicing
medicine at Marinette, Wis.
Dr.
Schroeder was graduated from C. V.
S. N. S. in 1893.
C. A. Deardorff is County Superin­
tendent at Overbrook, Kansas. Mr.
Deardorff was a member of the class
of 1891.
Helena Charlton ’17 is teaching
near Woodmont, Md.

H. P. Barton gff the class of 1911,
is teaching school at Hustontown, Pa.
Mr. Barton is engaged in the insur­
ance business. ,
G. Hayes Markley is State Bank
Inspector in New Jersey. Mr. Markley was graduated from C. V. S. N. S.
in 1909. He was engaged in the
teaching profession for several years
after leaving Nprmal. He also served
in the World War. Mr. Markley now
resides at Westfield, New Jersey.
Dorothy Sleichter of the class of
1922 is teaching near Philadelphia.
Miriam Aurandt is teaching in the
Altoona Public Schools. Miss Aur­
andt was graduated in 1923.
Harvey Bolan of the class of 1920,
is coaching athletics and teaching
science in the New Cumberland High
School.
Frank Workman of the class of
1922, is a student at F. & M. College,
Joseph Hudson ’22 is attending
Park College, Mo.
Ralph Orner is coaching athletics
and teaching science in the Dillsburg
High School. Mr. Orner was a mem­
ber of the class of ’23.
Hilda Pahs of the class of 1922, is
teaching in the York Public Schools.
Enthusiasm is the genius of sin­
cerity, and truth accomplishes no
victories without it.

Wholesale Dealer In

L e m o n s , O r a n g e s , P e a n u ts

ny

rpi
1

210 North Second St., Harrisburg, Pa.

Pressing and Cleaning
E

a specialty
24 West King Street

Harrisburg Typewriter and
Supply Co.
40 N. Court St.

Harrisburg

]. B. Morrison

Restnurant
Confectionery
Tobacco

7 East King Street

Ice Cream
Candy

Shippensburg

Last Minute Buying is
Never Satisfactory.

Get measured for a Suit of Taylor
made custom Clothes at

Hamilton & Railing
33 W. King St.

Shippensburg

1 gSIgI3MSEJSEISEIBEI3ISE15ISJBISI3MISE)D!l
DO YOU WANT

Robbins Bros
Florists

THE BEST?
WE HAVE IT IN

STATIONERY
CORSAGES
OUR SPECIALTY
EAST RIDGE STREET
Carlisle, Pa. Both Phones

Dennison’s Goods
Rustcraft Wares
Waterman and Wirt Pens
Venus Ever Point Pencils
Esterbrook and Hunt’s Pens
Sanford’s Ink and Paste
Let us serve you

The Chronicle
Stationery — Giftwares
12 South Earl Street

C H A R A C T E R DOESN’T HAPPEN
Its a matter of devel­
opment. The char­
acter of

WHITE
HOUSE
COFFEE

RUG SALE

*

STARTS

â

is the result of more
than. thirty years of
earnest effort to exce
all accepted standards
of coffee excellence,
and today there is
none better at any
price. ■
White House Tea is
in the same class with
White House CoffeeAll varieties in 1 and
i lb. sealed canisters.
All packed under the
White House brand.

S aturday, M arch 8th |

All Rugs Reduced
Axminsters $39.00
Wilton $59 50
Velvets $35 OO

i

The cash price is $50—terms ar­
ranged if desired. The original
Portable Typewriter..

ORDER YOUR SUIT Ahead

M erchant Tailoring

SPECIAL

CANOES
KODAKS
BICYCLES
Sporting Goods
And Toys

CORONA—Being an office Type­
writer in portable form, is
equally useful in office or home.

J

Up-to-the-Minute

ROTH’S

TED K E E T

Some Typewriters are made just
for the office—others are made
just for the home.

Easter Falls on APRIL 20th

Bananas a Specialty
62 South Main St.
Chambersburg

EVERYTHING TO HELP YOUR GAME

At The Office
At Home

1W. R. Martin

A

M ILLINERY
69 East King St.

N I

Goods Delivered Free
We Solicit Your Patronage
Bruce Berry, Manager

I
§

i

D W IN E L L -W R IG H T C O M P A N Y
Principal Coffee Roasters

BOSTON CHICAGO

fourth

THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR

PAGE

BACON AGAIN GOES TO
I DR. WILFRED T. GRENFELL
| CARLISLE HIGH SEXTETTE
ADDRESSES STUDENT BODY
The local co-e'ds again met defeat
(Continued from First Page)
to the tune of 31-13 at the hands of
the lively Carlisle sextette last Sat­ of Pennsylvania, Bryn Mahr and La­
urday afternoon at Carlisle. The Red fayette are among the colleges of the
and Blue girls were no match for the I state of Pennsylvania represented.
Green and White basketers from the
The industries of these people of
start as the home team was consider­ i Labrador were emphasized in the ilably crippled.
lustrations of fisheries, trappers,
The Garlisle tossers took the lead j lumber camps, agricultural projects
from the first; however the local las­ I and the small industrial centers where
sies were not behind until the second j the youths of the land are taught
half. The. signals.of the home co-eds \. weaving, mat making, and machinwent astray because of the small size ! ist’s trades. Pictures of the highest
of the floor. Several extra girls, not | water falls east of the Rockies were
on the varsity, were played for a few j .shown, along with the fiords along
minutes but the whirlwind which i the coast, some of which were twenswept the home girls off their feet i ty-five miles inland. “Untold water
could not be stopped. The Red and | power is going to waste here,” said
Blue forwards had the ball very sel­ | Dr. Grenfell.
ST. PATRICK’S DAY
dom and it entered the C. V. territory
An interesting fact concerning the
only to be blocked by the invincible
CANDY SHAMROCKS
biats, yachts and cruisers in this re­
Carlisle guards. Smith, however,
gion is that each ship floats two flags,
AND FAVOR BASKETS
managed to net two goals from Leh­
Old Glory and the Union Jack. “All
man’s “jump ball” tosses,are brothers in the North,” said the
The C. V. cagemen entered the fray
SHIPPENSBURG
I speaker.
the second half undaunted and Leh­
CARLISLE
MECHANICSBURG
In speaking of the dogs of Labraman managed to squeeze a two point­
er into the basket. The home team I dor, the lecturer quoted, “I have seen
scored nine more points to Carlisle’s Hess intelligent faces on less legs,”
and, again, “While automobiles are
seventeen.
Due to a misunderstanding as to nice, a car won’t kiss you goodnight.”
the time of the game there was a Dr. Grenfell’s love of dogs manifested
scanty but very enthusiastic audience itself in his face when he spoke of the
present to witness the fray.
The | “leaders.” The dogs play an impor­
D E L IC IO U S
game supposed to be played at two tant place in the lives of Labrador’s
people.
o’clock was not played until 2:30.
Much amusement was shown on the
part of the audience when slides were
EisjsMBiaiaiaiEiSEiaiaiaiajsiaiBisiaMasMaii? f shown of the “orphans of the North.”
Corner King and Penn Streets
Dr. Grenfell has more than a hundred
I of these children directly under his
own care. He feeds them, clothes
in originality, quality
them, educates them and in many
and style.
PRETTY LITTLE HATS
& cases cures them of horrible diseases
FOR THE CHILDREN 1 contracted while they were still
young. Tuberculosis seems to be the
AT —
I
most common disease there and tu­
bercular spinal trouble is detected in
I numerous cases. Some of these boys
I n v ite s Y ou to do B u s i­
and girls, which the medical mission­
LESHER MILLINERY
6 East King St.
Shippensburg 1 ary has literally saved, have grown to
n e s s W ith T h em
manhood and womanhood and are
Shippensburg
Pennsylvania aEisEEjaisiSiSJSiaEMaEHfiisisiaiaHaEHSJ now aiding in the great work which
is being carried on there.

TRIMMER’S

f

MARTIN’S

DRUG S T O R E

Sodas and Sundaes

OUR MATS EXCEL j

F IR S T

Hail Bank

TH E H A T BOX 8

GREAT O p p o rtu n itie s F or

The Student Council at St. Johns is
a practical machine that really func­
tions. It has concerned itself recent­
ly with changing the time for the
breakfast hour and providing for a
more .efficient laundry system.

NO CHARGE TO EMPLOYERS

Our connection with Pennsylvania school work covering forty years enables us tor
give high class service to both teachers and school officials.

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

Harrisburg, Penn’a

I VICTORY

S H E N K & TITTLE
FO R SPO RT

Spalding and Reach Athletic Equipment
313 M arket S treet

TOW N

D e p a r tm e n t S to re
Head-to-Foot OUTFITTERS
FOR

Men, Women and Children
8-10 West King St.
Shippensburg

Y O U W IL L B E M A D E

WELCOME
a t all th e Services in th e

Presbyterian Church
CANDIES
SODAS
Everything In Drugs

S T A Y E R ’S
THE REXALL STORE
54 East King Street

CIGARS

STATIONERY

THEATER shippensburg

Friday and Saturday, March 21st and 22nd

§

"IF WINTER COMES”

I

1 AND A SPECIAL GOOD COMEDY
f3

REGULAR P R IC E S®
rp]

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^ [g ia jg ig a ig ja ia ia ja is ja M EEiM g M a H S iS M a is is rs H s is ia M rs ia is is is is H S M S M S ia iB M rs ia ia js

I ANYTHING
;r3

We have it.

IN RADI© |

I
You can build a Radio in our school of instruction.

ITJRiEOlEO—Tools, Lockers and Instructions— FREE |

HARRISBURG RADIO C O .
ra]
I

23 South 4th Street

Bell 4550-R

Harrisburg, Penn’a
-

•

Have You a Kodak?
I
.« •
Dl!

K R O N E N B E R G ’S

e

If not get one, as this is the time of .¡a
year to get good pictures.
Come in and look the new line of Kog
daks over. We have them at prices
j|
to suit every person.
g
Bring your Films to us for develop0
ing, as we do it in a short time and» * a
guarantee satisfaction.

GET YOUR NEXT SUIT OR OVERCOAT AT

C a r lis le ’s D e p e n d a b le S to re
T h e L a r g e s t ftflen’s S to re

in S o u th e rn P e n n ’a

dj

|

^jgnsMMaMSMaiaisiaMaiEHSjaMEjaisMa

NiJ

At Prices That Are Reasonable

For School Days
Paul Jones Middies
Guaranteed fast colors

Photographs, Framing, Kodaks, Films and Finishing
Stationery and Art Novelties.
C. V. S. N. SCHOOL STUDENTS WELCOME

Brushed W ool
Sweaters
Pure Silk and Sport
Hosiery

1 P.T E E L
D R Y GOODS

i
Ju

Dependable
Merchandise

18 EAST KING STREET—(GROUND FLOOR) ‘

m

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LAUGHLIN’S 8TDD10 and GIFT SHOP

S
S
1

■ a3iaiMSM3JSJ3ISEI3i3J5MSiEIBM5IBIBMSIEJSJS131BM3IM3iSJSH3ISIM3JSJSJSJSI3Mai5iaiBIM]

Fleming’s Drug Store |

CANOES”
H a rrisb u rg , P e n n ’a

§
j|

ig

gjgigigjgHgjgIgEiaiaiaiaEM3ISEEI3EISMS!ai3®3i5iaiai3Mai3MSI5EI3I3I3®lSISiai3®SEra

“OLD

^

I1

I

E V E R Y T H IN G

K I R S S I N ’S

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STUDENT COUNCIL DESIRES
BETTER LAUNDRY SYSTEM

A d vancem ent

A reliable Teachers’ Agency is the surest, most modern and business-like way fo
the progressive teacher to secure the advancement he or she deserves

NO ENROLLMENT FEE

ST. PATRICK’S DAY DINNER
HELD LAST MON. EVENING
Last Monday evening the school
was served with a chicken dinner in
honor of St. Patrick.
The tables were prettily decorated
in the emerald green of Ireland. An
added stimulus to the decorations was
the prize which was offered for the
best decorated table. The prize,
which was - cake, was awarded to
Miss Cathryn Cox’s table. Honorable
mention was given to Miss Arnold’s
table and the boys’ training table.
The bell rang for the students to
assemble in the dining room at 5:30
P. M. The first table left the room
at 6:30 P. M. This testifies as to the;
abundance of fun and also the quan­
tity of good things to eat, that was
served to the students.
The students were entertained
while eating, by several musical num­
bers, An orchestra consisting of a
piano, violin, bass viol, and French
horn, played several numbers. Percy
James .’26 sang a tenor solo and Myr­
tle Eshelman ’25 who has had special
voice training at Wilson College, sang
two pleasing selections.
The menu for the dinner was as follows:
Smothered Chicken
Rolls
Murphies dressed in Green
Emerald Isles
The Wearin’ of the Green
Shamrocks
Pistachoi Ice Cream
Coffee

Fred O, Sefbel—Knickerbocker Press, Albany

Prepare for a rainy day
An annual deposit for 20 years will guarantee y o u a
monthly income beginning at age.65 and insure y o u r lui
and earning ability until then. Send for booklet.

Connecticut General
Life Insurance Company