The Summer Reflector
CUMBERLAND VALLEY STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

VOL. I.

No. 6.

SHIPPENSBURG, PA., FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1923

Price Ten Cents

DR. BECHT ADDRESSES
ALUMNI BOW IN OEFEAT TO DEVEREUX PLAYERS W ILL
EDUCATION CONFERENCE UNDERGRADS IN BASKETBALL
PRESENT SHAKESPEAREAN
AND SHAW DRAMAS HERE
Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A, Receive
¡State' Superintendent tef ¡Public In. LUTHERAN SEMINARY PROFESSER
structinn Says Child Is Greatest
Problem of Pay
FACULTY MEMBERS ON PROGRAM

SPEAKS AT VESPER SERVICE

Proceeds from ITst-Season
Contest

Says Doing1 Small Tilings Beautifully
GAME H ARDiFiOUGffiT THROUGHGUT
Enables One to Do Great Things

Famous Artists Headed by Mr. Devereux and Miss
Graff Will Stage Plays “ Much Ado About
Nothing” and “ Arms And The
Man” on the Campus

A Basketball team made upi of
A joint session o£ the boards of
Rev. Dr. Coov-er, a professor from
Alumni
who are talcing work in the
school directors1 !and teachers of Gettysburg seminary, addressed- the
WILL CONCLUDE SUMMER ENTERTAINMENTS
Summer
'session met defeat at the
Franklin and Cumberland Counties students at the Vesper 'Service, Sun­
was opened' yesterday morning at 10 day evening on the subject, “(Let the hands of a' picked crew of undergrad-'
The Clifford Devereux Company headed by Mr. Devereux himself, will
A. M. on the Campus, of the Cumber­ Beauty of the Lord our God, be upon uate tossers on the Gymnasium floor, present the final numbers on the summer entertaiinmemt program ' on the
Tuesday evening by a score of 26 to
land Valley 'State Normal School. This us.”
campus Thursday afternoon and evening, August 9. Shakespeare?« “Much
meeting was called for the purpose
“'There are two kinds of beauty,” 24< A large number of the summer Ado About Nothing” will be offered as the afternoon program at 2:15 o’clock
of getting the directors and seme of said Dr. Goover. “There are objective students attended the game. Admis­ and “Arms and the Man,” a brilliant comedy satire by George Bernard Shaw,
the teachers together for the ex­ beauty and subjective beauty. Objec­ sion of five cents per student' was will be presented at 8 o’cloeh.
change of ideas and the consideration tive beauty is mere external beauty. charged. The proceeds went for the
A STIRRING MELODRAMA
of present day school problems. Af­ Subjective beauty is inner beauty, or Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A.
“Much
Ado
about
Nothing”
is a play of varied interest. * As a plot it is
When the whistle blew the posi­
ter the meeting was called1 to order a quality of the soUl—'the beauty of
rather
melodramatic,
with
a
love
story over which is cast the shadow of a
tions were quickly filled and anxiety
by the Chairman and the routine bus­ spirit,”
wanton
and
gratuitous
villainy.
The
great interest of the play is in char­
iness was conducted the assemblage
He pointed out that beauty of soul could keenly be seen on each face.
acter
creation.
‘Benedict
and
Beatrice,
the quarrelscme and outspoken lov­
was addressed1 by Miss Hannah Keef­ shines' out in our actions'. It is evident The ball was quickly in play exchang­
ers,
he
the
confirmed
woman-hater,
and
she the sharp-tongued vtx'oh, are
er on ‘'Equipment for Educative Class through conversation, the attitude in ing at fast intervals between the two
intensely
human,
and
beneath
their
assumed
exteriors' there is sterling
Activities.” The meeting then ad­ which we perform our duties, amd in teams. Several minutes elapsed be­
worth. In the line of comedy chara'cter creations Shakespeare has written
journed until' 2:00 P„ M.
our consideration for those around us. fore either goal wag crowned. When nothing more v'ivid than these two.
The afternoon session was- called to
“That doing things beautifully leads Grba an old reliable of the varsity
Hero, the beautiful daughter of LeMany of the best Shavian charac­
order promptly at 2:00 P. M. by the one to be able to do great things” was tipped the first fieldi goal. The un­
Chairman. Professor Harley then illustrated in the life of James A. der-graduates crowned their goal and onato, a gentleman of . Messina, is teristics aré .present and Mr. Devereux
brought up the topic of Co-operation Garfield. As a student at college he so on until the score began to climb loved by Claudio. Through motives plays the whimsical humorous Servian
and Educational Tests and Measure­ did his task of ringing the class-beila into the. teens, when suddenly the of spite the villainous Don John plans officer, who is . really a Swiss-, about
ments, explaining in a brief manner very faithfully. The way the boy did Alumni burst forth and with that old to blight the happiness of the lovers, whose fortunes the story centers.
the necessity for both.
his work became the keynote in the time pep brought the two scores very and in an intensely dramatic scene he
The Plot
close. At the end. of the first half falsely charges Hero with infidelity
Dr. Lehman substantiated Professor life of the man.
There is a new rich Bulgarian offi­
Harley's address1 by citing how Edu­
The idea w.as\ advanced that the the under-graduates were in the lead. at the very moment when her hand
cer
with a charming; daughter, who is
Tlie second half was marked by de­ . is being given in marriage. . The crucational Tests and Measurements to­ world is carried on by people who do
■engaged
to a Bulgarian officer but
termined fighting on the part of the ~elty of the charge serves to unmask
gether with Co-operation were to the simple things greatly.
who
wonders
if he is-the hero she
school whiat co-operation and! good
Dr. Coover concluded by. saying, Alumni. Wlith Heiges, starring for the both Beatrice and Benedict of their
would have him be. In a charge the
cost accounting were to the business “Seek to attain beauty of soul not Alumni and Grba and Jacobs for the affected reserve, and while it sepa­
Jlnder-GradUates',
the
game
was
hot­
rates Hero and Glaudio it brings Be­ enemy (the Servians) are- routed and
concern and in this showing the prac­ only for personal improvement but
ly
contested
during
the
end
of
the
atrice and Benedick together. The put to flight and one otf their officers,
tical nature of them.
for the influence upon others. We
the Switzer, takes refuge, in the room«
Professor L. E. Smith then explain­ influence other people more by per­ game and when the whistle btew the plot of John is, eventually exposed: by
of the aforesaid young lady. (First at
ed extension work and its influence sonality than by actions. Wthat we do undergraduates' stood only one field the Constable and his comic watch­
man. Hero and Claudio are reunited the point o f , the pistol and later
and need. 'He stressed the fact that speaks louder than what we say, and goal in the lead.
Alumni
Under Grads.
and the story end's most happily for through genuine sympathy she helps
little interest was shown in this sec­ a beautiful soul is necessary if one is
Heigés
(F.
all’ except the villain, who, in true .him to escape.
Orner
tion and asked the directors for their to do bis share in making the world
“W|hen the war is' over the Skviss
MeansF.
Jacobs
melodramatic style is doomed to dire
cooperation in arousing interest in beautiful.”
Servian officer turns up unexpectedly
Mellott
C.
Grba
punishment.
this line of work.
A vocal solo by Mrs. Lee Hale, for­
to return the. coat loaned him for a
Gilbert
G. . ¡Snyder
Shaw Presents Realities
Dr. Carrol further expanded on Ed­ merly Miss Wright, of the faculty,
disguise upon the occasion of his es­
'Hoeraer
G.
George
Bernard
Shaw
in'
“Arm's
and
Dreese
ucational Tests and Measurements closed' the evening services.
cape.
An impudent maid, ambitious,
®
pip
le
y
.
the
Man”
derides'
the
folly
of
hiding
G.
Deardorf
and introduced the idea of the school
above'
her
station, betrays to the Bul­
-Workman
G.
realities/
behind
the
cloak
of
“ro­
(Bau-blitz
survey. A survey is. often a great FINAL PLANS MADE FOR
garian
officer
the fact .that his fiancee
Field
Goals—¡
mance.”
He
strips
the
robes
from
the
G
rba
6,
Jacobs
3,
money saver to a community and they
TRIP TO GETTYSBURG
has
entertained
the Switzer and by a
face
of
war,
and
presents'
it
in
all
its
,2 Dreese 1, Heiges 3, Mellott 3,
are not merely a fad but a great ne­
ON SATURDAY, AUG. 11
clever
trick
wins
the bourgeoise "soul
iEppley
3,
H'oerner
1.
ugliness, though with a smile of
cessity.
Over a hundred students are plan­
of
the
Bulgarian
officer for herself.
amusement to think that ahybody
The final address was given by Dr. ning for .the trip to Gettysburg Bat­ Fouls—Heiges 4-9, Grba 2J5.
.The
daughter
of
the
house and the1
could ever believe in its heroics—
Becht, Su.pt. of Public Instruction of tlefield on August 11. The cost of Referee-MGrove.
Swiss
officer
find
thetai'selves
and all
( the State of - Pennsylvania.
;he trip will be $1.75 t which includes Time Keepers—(Easterbrook and Rice. “heroics” mind you not heroism. The
ends
delightfully.
latter quality he does not dispute.
In this addre'ss it was set forth that transportation to and from Gettys­ Scorer—¡Robinson.
The play is well constructed and
There are excellent opportunities
Pennsylvania offers the largest field burg, the ride over the battlefield
departing
in
his
own
inimitable
fash­
MEN
CULINARY
ARTISTS
for
the clever actor all through the
for education in the United States as with an experienced guide, and a
ion
from
well
known
rules,
works
DF
FACULTY
ENTERTAIN
play,
Numerous deliciously amusing
this'state has the most diversified na­ lunch served on the way over. The
through
to
a
charming
ending.
From
(.Complications
arise.'
WOMEN
AT
M
)ALE
DINNER
ture of them 'all. This should make ' committee is trying to arrange special
the
moment
Raina
gives
the
starving
It
is
frequently
said that in a time
the problem of education in Penn­ rates, for thex students to secare din­
Some of the younger men of the
soldier
chocolate
creams'
in
the
first
of
stress
it
is
indeed
well to. spend an
sylvania a very interesting one. Then ner at the battlefield1 town- Thè faculty entertained several of he
act,
Shaw
never
lets
you
forget
that
occasional
hour
in
pure,
wholesome
as a difficult problem, always com­ trucks will leave school at 11:15.
women of the faculty at a dinner, chocolate m ay b e of'more help to. a
mental
refreshment.
CliffordDev­
mand's the interest of, the best ta le n t' Gettysburg is one of the most his­
. Wednesday evening iq the Cafeteria. soldier under many. conditions than ereux, the charming and cultured ¡Miss
so should the Pennsylvania school toric spots of America. , It is visited
system command the best teachers.
annually by thousands of tourjsts who The occasion was remarkable because a pistol, a fact which doubtless many Graff and this company of artist play­
It was. further stated that the great­ come to View the spot which marks the dinner was cooked and served en­ of our own soldiers would gleefully ers provide just such an evening in
Shaw’s delightful comedy. '
ness of Pennsylvania consists of her the turning point of the Civil War. tirely by the men, as1a demonstration confirm.
great material wealth and above all It is called the .best marked battlefield
her children. The child- represents to in the-World. Waterloo has only one
the teacher the greatest problem of monument while the Pennsylvania
the day, which may be summoned up battlefield is fairly dotted with statues
in the question, “You solve me?” Ed- and monuments which mark spots of
,
I
ucation was defined by analyzing historical importance. These will be
some of the many definitions already explained to the C. V. S. N. S. students
offered and summed' up by conclusion 1by- the guide as1 they travel over the
as-follows : 'Education represents he battlefield.
knowledge which enables us to read
All the students should read a good
the signboards at th? cross road's of account of the battle in order to ap­
(Continued on Page Three)
preciate the trip more fully.

of housekeeping efficiency. The soupchicken, salad, peaches and cream
were delicious, but the crowning fea­
ture was a lucious cake baked by one
man whose well-known 'interest in
culinary matters' is evidently backed
by cotaplete familiarilty with domestic
science in all its details. The even­
ing was a joyous one for both hosts'
and guests. When last interviewed,
the men were not ready to disclose
whether, or not “it pays to advertise.”

FINAL SOCIAL EVENT OF SU M M ER SESSIO N
TOMORROW EVENING; NOT A GUEST DANCE
The third dance of the Sumimier . This will not he a giuest dance,
term. will, be held'. Saturday evening . Owing to the repairs that are be­
in' the Gym. A( very .good orchestra
has .been engaged and it is' believed
that the music will ¡tfe of a highly enjoyable type. The dance will begin
at 7:30 and will continue until 10:30.

ing made in the school -parlor there
will'be no games, for those who do not
fiance. ¡But these who do are urged
f° make, it as successful as was the
¡first one of the summer term.

THE SUMMER REELECTOR

SECOND PAGE

CHURCH NOTICES

The Things That Aren’t

MODERN AMERICAN POETRY

When the cold days, are here, they’re
Gi*ace Reformed
entirely too cold,
Rev. D. X, Wetzel,. Pastor:—¡Bible
One« on a time, in the land <>f Before When they’re warm they are entirely
.School at 9:3d a. m. Morning Wor­
too
warm.
I read of a man representing a bore:
ship 10 : 46 .S* m. Last ‘Sunday we
He was weary1: of labor and slaving And nothing to us seems proportioned spoke of “The Nature of Temptation.”
just right.
and strife, '
This Sunday we shall speak of “How
We are always in constant alarm.
And work seemed to be the great bane
to Deal, with Temptation.” Evening
of his life.
When it rains, how we wish that the Worship 7:,30 p. m. Theme: “Listen­
ing to 'God.” The pastor will preach
But a stranger one day at the city
sun wouild come out! ’ >
at
both services.
When it shines, there’s a drouth on
gates lurked
On
Sunday August 12th, Dr. Con­
Who told of a kingdom where n«-_ the way we say;
rad
'
Clever
ifram ¡Hagerstoiwn, Md.,
And the world acts1so. simple when .it
body worked,
will
preach
at
10:45. No evening, ser­
should be grave,
And a lady as fair as the gentian so
vice
on
that
date!
So solemn, when it should be gay.
We cordially inviite you to all ser­
•blue
Reigned over this land of which no When the sermon is done we declare vices.
A QUEST

_ i t too long,
body knew.
Memorial Lutheran
So he hastened away to the hills that And the lecture Was not long enough,
Rev.
R:
S. Bowers, Pastor:—Sunday
The classical miusic was too classical,
day
School
9:30
a. m.. Morning Worship
The program uncultured and rough.
To search for a glimpse of this god­
10:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor 6:30
dess of play.
And if it had all been the opposite p. m. Evening Worship 7:30 p. m.
Wednesday evening the M/idi Week
He called to the wood nymphs to aid
quite, . " X
i
Service at 7:30 p. m.
in the quest
We’d kick that it wasn’t reversed;
And vowed till he found her, he never
would' rest;
He summoned the fairies, the gnome*
and the elVes,
•But all that they did was to work for
themselves.
And after long years, so the story
book read,
He returned to Before and still work­
ed for his bread.
Now who do you think could have told
him' the way1
..Or have guided this mqn to the god.. dess of play?
Hie couldn’t have known this, story
book man;
So I’ll tell you the rest the best that
I can:
The poor working man, who was only
a .shirk,
Didn’t know that real joy .always
hides under Work,
For he found the wee box where the
play goddess hid,
But the dunce was too lazy to lift off
the lid.

You Are Invited
T o the W o r s h ip o f the

Memorial LUTHERAN CHURCH
M o r n in g

S e r v ic e

10:45,

E v e n in g 7 : 3 0

J. B. Morrison

And facing the evils that we must
every day,
We wonder just what is the worst.

Presbyterian
Rev. J. D. Lindsay, Pastor:—¡Sab­
bath School 9¡SO1 a. m. Morning Ser­
And whether a man suffers1 greater vice 11:69 a. m. Y. P. S. C. E. 6:30
p. m. Evening Service 7:30 p. m.
of Loss,
When his whims' rise like porcupine
Church of God
spikes., '■
Rev.
H.
R.
Lobb, Pastor:—¡Sunday
By lacking so few of what he has,
School
-9:30
a.
m. Morning Worship
Or by having so few that he likes.
10:45
a.
m.
Theme,
“Jesus Sitting
.A. M. Easterbrook
Against the Treasury.” Junior C. E.
3:00 p. m. Topic “Happy Sundays.”
THESE COMMON THINGS
Senior C. E. 6:30,p. m... Topic, “What
■These common things of earth,
Are Wise and Unwise Uses of the
What do they mean to you?
Lord’s Day.” Evening Worship 7:30
Do you see-'beauty,
p. m. Theme, “'Held by the Dead.”
In leaves on a tree,
Or a line of verse,
Methodist
In a sudden rain,
Rev. H. K..Crow, Pastor:—-Sunday
Or thé song of ,a bird,
School 9:00 a. m .' .Morning Worship
In the simple white daisy,
10:46 a. m. Junior League 2:30 p. m.
Or a half opened ’rose,
Epworth League at 6; 30 p . m. Even­
In the stars that shine,
ing Worship 7:36 p. m.
Without a moon,
Or a night that has no-light?
Messiah United Brethren
These common things of earth,
What do they mean to you?
Just because they -.are 'silent
And do not say what you kno'w,
If it’s down in your soul
And-you feel it there, •
You are bigger than he'
, Who fumbles with words.
'Tis you who appreciates life.

fiestminmt
Confectionery

ice Cream

Tobacco

Candy

7 E a st K i n g S t re e t

S h ip p e n sb u rg

Lee H. Delhi
T H E

Jeweler
S H I P P E N S B U R G , P E N N ’A

S u gar Bowl
T h e m o s t u p -to -d a te
C o n fe c tio n e r y in tow n

Cool Refreshing Drinks
Plain and Fancy Sundaes
Light Lunch
E V E R Y T H IN G

S A N IT A R Y

These common things of earth,
What do they mean ,to you? ,
Do they grip your inmost •soul
In a way you cannot express?
Can. you sit all alone in the quiet
And see beautiful! things' about you?
Then ’tis you who appreciates God.
—Dorothy Coble.

“ E V E R Y T H IN G

0 1 ft 1 0 0 0==2
o 0 if .0 -0 3 0=-6

Normal
Mereersburg

TO

Two Base Hits—iHoerner.
Base ion Balls—Sharadin 0, McCall 0.
Struck out—-Sharadin 3, McCull 3.

YOU Can DINE
IN

STYLE

AT

Farner’s Restaurant

FIRST

M l Bank
n ess. With Them

S h ip p e n sb u r g

HELP YOUR

210 N o rth S e c o n d St.

P e n n sy lv a n ia

GAM E”

K E ET
H a r r is b u r g , P a . ^

WÊSÊÊBÊÊÊÊx

You Students The

Department Store TYPEWRITERS
Head to Foot Outfitters

The baseball game between a team
composed of members of the faculty
and the varsity team could not" 'be
played Tuesday evening because of
rainy weather. The game will take
place Wednesday evening the 8th at
6:00-P. M.

a r r i s b

u

r g

> ! I

3 Live Wire Specials
In Sealing Wax Sets
Two Days Only, Aug. 3-4
S e t N o. I— R e g u la r p ric e 75 c, w h ile
they last 6 0 c p e r set. S e t N o. 2 — R e g u la r p ric e S I . 25, w h ile
they last S I OO p e r set.
S e t N o, 3 — R e g u la r p ric e $ 2 .0 0 , w hile
they last $ 1 .5 0 p e r set.
T h e s e w a x sets have ju s t been receiv-1
ed and a re b ra n d n e w stock.
P ric e s a re very, special f o r tw o days
only, F r id a y a n d Sa tu rd a y , A u g . 3 -4 .

The Chronicle
S h ip p e n s b u r g

The Book Shop

I

t

219 N o r th S e c o n d S tre e t
H a r r is b u r g , Pa.

Prompt Service by Mail to alt
Parts of the State

If You Would Be Cool
H e r e ’s the way. e conom ically to o —
P a lm B e a ch S u its.
B la c k and S t r ip e M o h a ir S u its.
W h ite Flan ne l and W h ite D u c k T r o u s ­
e rs and C a n v a s O x fo rd s.
B a th in g S u it s f o r men, w o m e n and
children,
25$

OFF

25$

OFF

Hamilton & Railing
C lo th c ra ft S t o r e

GO TO THE

Peoples ShoeWizardStore
Nati Bank

East King Street
Shippensburg, Pa.
Typewriter & Supply Co.
H

!

FACULTY YiS VARSITY
GAME POSTPONED

F o r O x fo rd s and P u m p s

G y m s h u e s a n d T e n n is G o o d s

B ig line to select fro m at lo w e st p r ic e *
F in e s h o e re p a ir in g a specialty

A n d S u p p lie s

I

Current and Standard
In vites You to do B u si­
BOOKS

SPORTING GOODS - TOYS

S t o p O v e r in H a r r i s b u r g f o r Y o u r

Iti

Summary

T E D

LESHER’S MILLINERY
6 East ì£ing St.
Shippensburg

S h ip p e n s b u r g

27' 6 4 21 8 2

The Score by Innings

Miss'Ada V. Horton, the Registrar,
is, spending a two weeks’ vacation
with her relatives1 in Shoemaker,
Franklin County. '.

The Hat Box

8 - IO W e st K i n g St.

A. E
0 1
ft 0
1 ft
0 0
-0 0
0 ft
1 0
2 i
4 ft

12 S o u t h E a rl S t

AT

Men, Women and Children

Totals ...........

Church of the Brethren
Rev. H. D. Bmmert Pastor:—Sun­
day 'School 9:45 a. m. Morning. Wor­
ship 11:00 a. m. Senior Endeavor
6:45 p. m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.
m.

Summer Hats

FO R

Mereersburg
A.B R.., •H O.
Q, ¡1 1 É l
•Reinhart •lb ......
Ensminger if ... , 3
1 i
Q
Knauf 2b 1
Ò 0
Repass -rf ........... . 3 .i2» 1 ' 'hg 0 i 2
Hopkins 3b . . . . .
Banks cf .. . . ....... . 3 1 0 i
O 0 0 2
Hoch, c .............
Sott SS
-3' <) 0 .2
McCall j
r
. •3 0 0 0

Rev. J.- Stewart Glen, Pastor:—'Sun­
day School 9:30 a. m. Morning, Wor­
ship 10:46 .a. m. Junior Christian En­
deavor 2:00 p. m. ¡Senior Christian:
Endeavor 6:30 p. m. Evening Wor­
ship 7:30 p. m.

Be Suie To Take Advantage Ot
The Big Sale Of

K IR SSIN ’S

STATE COLLEGE PROFESSOR
NORMAL LOSES TO
I)INKS ON RATTLESNAKE
MERGERSBURG A. C.
The Summer Baseball Team lost the
'Rattlesnakes seem to have become
second game at Mereersburg,, Satur­
a popular diet for school teachers,'
day by a 6 to 2 score. The C. V. bats­
according to recent articles. The fol­
men we® the first game played here
on July 12th by ¡a 12 to 11. score.: lowing was taken from The Evening
Coach Sharadin pitched air tight hall Neiws of August 1. i,
allowing but four hits in striking out . “iRattlesnakes which were tried by
three Mereersburg stellar batters. •Pennsylvania State- College Forestry
McCull, who twirled for Mereersburg, students as an article of food last
was hit for six safeties, three of them
year . fo.rmed a 'lonely banquet for
coming iii the fourth inning. Rice
and Hoeraer led in the slugging for Prof. J. A. Ferguson head of the De­
the Red and Blue, the former “with partment of Forestry recently.
Bach year Professor Ferguson takes
two singles and the latter knocking
out a hot two-bagger. Coach Shara- 'the freshman' who .are studying for­
diu’s men scored their two .runs in estry subjects to camp, while on- the
the fourth when Luse, the first up, outing. he gives 'them a siample ('of
singled. iHoerner walloped out a two1 fried rattler. He claims that it is a
bagger, 'Sharadin singled to Hopkins, most delicious dish and has been rel­
scoring 'Luse. ¡Rice followed with a ished by former IPenn ¡State Students
clean hit,'scoring Hoerner. Further more than once while in the six
scoring was ended when Grove and weeks’ camp. ¡But the seventeen men
Drner struck out.
in the present camp turned their
Mercersburg’'s six runs came in dur­ thumbs down on the professor’s
ing the first and sixth- innings. The tempting morsel. ‘He shared it' then
game was fast and very interesting, with the camp cook, for both are par­
with thq exception of a few decisions tial to the dish which they claim
of the umpire in fav or if Mei©ei s- •tastes almost exactly like eel meat.”
burg. Box Score:

G O S S E R T ’S
22 East King Street *•.

it X

Sfl*

■ty
THE SUMMER REFLECTOR

THIRD F iâ t

GEOGRAPHY GLASS

B U L L E T IN

IL L U ST R A T E D LEC TU R E

DOING GOOD W ORK

' Nearly -one fourth of Summer stu­

A L U M N I

T E A C H E R S AND DIRECTORS .

GIVEN BEFORE, MUSIC CLASS

HOLD OPENING MEETINGS

For the benefit of the summer
(Continued from First Page)
school students taking miusic, Pro­
| ¿essor D. ,0. Slyter secured Miss Mad­
eline M. DaVis of the Educational De- life; it represents adjustments neces­
.partment cf the Columbia Grapho- sary to .meet, the requirements of life
phone Company, to give, illustrated and it should include a course r>l
le&tures to each class on Monday. The study to meet the needs' of the chKprincipal phase of Miss Davis’ talk dr-en of all the people and in this war;
6:00 *p. m.—Vesper Service, Campus. methods’ of work most interesting.
I Was . the introduction of music to fit these children for the task of ty­
The expression work in the form
Miss Alina 'Crawford ’23 will teach sjchool children with the aid of the ing.
Tuesday, August 0
of two booklets from each student in the 7th:'Grade of the High spire graphephone.
The teacher was the next polui dis­
Schools
cussed.
Next to the child the teach«»
The
importance
of
rhythm
and
its
will be completed in less than a week.
11:15 a. m.—JChapel
is
the
most
important factor in the
Harvey Wlarfle ’23 has been elected interpretation by the pupils was first
.,3,:,15 p. m.—Orchestra Practice.
The librarians’ have assisted greatly
school.
A
list
df some of the requisite
principal''of the grade''building and taken up. Much emphasis1was placed
3:15 p. m:—‘Girls’ Chorus Practice.
in helping'the students secure mater­
qualities of a successful teacher was
3:15 p. m.-—Country Life Club Meeting ial. Calendars, EPbster^ and stand ta­ will do depanmental work in 6th, 7th, Lon this element of music.,
and, 8th grades' at'Cl a ridge, iPa.»,
-f MI«s Davis played several records discussed, chief among which were
ble exhibits are being made by indi­
and gave illustrations of how the chil- character, scholarship, optimism, hope,
Wednesday, August 8
viduals and groups in the same way- Miss Olive Rusz , ”23 w‘1‘1 teach the dreri- interpret the rhythm of the -music humility, courage and enthusiasm.
5th and 6Eh. grad es at Lakemont Park,
5:30- p. m.—Baseball, Faculty vs Varc- that similar units may be developed
by motions of the -body. She also To make the case more concrete an
Altoona, Pa,
in elementary schools."
• ity, Eckels’ Field.
discussed briefly Instrumentation and example was cited of a certain boy
Miss Mary Stoner, ’23 of Highsp-ire, form.
The classes have been favored and
who had at one time been licensed
made use of the real excursion—The Pa.,, lias announced her marriage to
as
a teacher but who was woefully
After
the
leeture-printedslips
were
Thursday, August Í)
Mr. Albert B-ea'rs of the same place. passed among the students to be filled lacking in scholarship. The boy how­
Waynesboro trip, •
11:15 a. ni.—Chapel.
Lantern slides have been ordered
Mis's Mildred 'Shamíbáugh has been out with the name and address if the ever had all the other necessary qual­
2:30 p, m.—JDeyereux Entertainment. for
lass use.. Onp week Demonstra- flee ted fourth grade room supervisor, .student desired educational literature ities and in a short time transformed
8:00 p. m.—'Devereux Entertainment.
tio'n lessons will be .given near the in the SMpp-ens-burg Normal Training from- the Columbia Gra.phophone Com­ a whole community with his work
close of the term. Shippensburg Nor­ School for the coming year.
pany. This literature is free and con­ thus shewing that scholarship is not
Friday August 10
mal School has received recognition
Frank Snoke ’21 ,has returned-tb his sists of childlen’s songs, primary re­ the only nor the chief requisite of a
6 rOO p. m.—Baseball, Varsity vs Car­ in Rural Geography work through
home in Shippensburg from The Cit­ cords, Band Accompaniments, liter­ successful teacher but that the athec
lisle Barracks, Eckels’ Field.
the 1922 Rural Herald.
izens! Military Training; Camp at ature and miusic, Folk d-anc-eg, Indian 'qualities are just as essential.
The unusual ability and leadership
It was then explained that the pres­
music, Nature Study and a graded
Camp Meade, Maryland.
.of Miss Erma 'Grasmuck, the State Di­
outline.
ent aims of -the Pennsylvania Dept,
Mr. Snoke expects to take an elec­
rector of Geography, is being felt in
of Public Instruction were to raise the
every school in the state and as th'e trical engineering course in Renea - RURAL CLUB HOLDS
standard of education along ail lines
N e w A m e ric a n iz e d E n c y c lo p e d ia B r it ­ result we hope fotesee those , habits, ler College, Troy, .New If-ork. Last
BUSINESS MEETING and to finally work out the scheme of
annica, 15 Voi.
atitudes and abilities developed in the year he taught at Driftwood, Cameron
E n c y c lo p e d ia Britannica, 2 5 Voi.
The Summer Session Cc-un-try Life distributing state funds on. a more
will County.
U n iv e rsa l D ic tio n a ry o f the E n g lis h Citizens of to-morrow, which
| equitable basis. Today after aver
Club held- a short business' meeting
L a n g u a g e , 4 Voi.
function state Nation wide in terms df
forty or fifty years of talk and ar­
B o o k s a re s h e lf w o rn , but in g o o d efficient activities,
in the Training, School Chapel Tiues'intelligent con­
rangement
and with the aid ol thn ap­
condition. P ric e s v e ry reasonable.
servation of resources and Wlorld re­
day-*,afternoon. The object of ^ the propriation of an extra eight million
INQUIRE
lationships.
meeting was to learn the sentiments dollars this great scheme has been
121 EAST KING STREET
of the club regarding an offer ’off the brought to a working basis. Natural­
nsKi«jmn
.10:15 section of the Oral Expression ly there will be inequalities id the
DELICIOUS
Class to stage a debate on the “Con­ distribution but these will be reme­
solidation of Schools” at one of the died as soon as possible.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
The main part of the address was
meetings1. The club unanimously vot­
Shippensburg, a.
then
cpncluded with the explanation
ed
to
/'accept
the
offer.
The
debate
C o r n e r K i n g a n d P e n n S t re e ts
Will take place at the meeting of the of why people had such an odium far
organization Tuesday afternoon Au­ taxes. This hatred was traced back
FOR A QUICK
gust 7.
to the times1-when the kings used to
J IT N E Y Q U IC K
According
to
an
announcement
,by
extort
money from their subjects. The
O p p o s it e P e n n ’a S ta tio n
Miss
Barks,
Ralph
Orne-r,
John
Miller,
question was then asked',. "Is there a
S o f t D r in k s , C o n fe c tio n e ry , T o b a c c o
BOW
APPLY AT
B e st S a n d w ic h e s a n d C o ffe e o n E a rth and Herbert Sheets1 will debate the happy tax payer?” In answer to this
Y o u r p a tro n a g e is a p p re c iate d
affirmative while ¡Raymond Korn- Dr. Bee-ht claims that if a tax is equi­
O ur record stocks are in
batjg-li, Claire Smith, and Harry Sloth- tably assessed, honestly spent so that
such splendid shape th a t
we feel safe in saying th at
ower will uphold the negative. The a dollar’s worth of value la receivedF O U R C H A I R S — N O W A IT IN G
the records you w ant are
entire
student body is urged, to be for a dollar expended and above all
J. L. W hite, P ro p .
here. E ven those stand­
present
at this. debate.
if the tax , is- translated into the lifs
ard num bers which have
3 S o u t h E a rl St,
S h ip p e n s b u r g
In Our New Studio
been so hard to get.
and' character of the coming genera­
Ask us and see.
tions' producing nobler people, there
SPECIAL PRICES
T o A ll S u m m e r S t u d e n t s
F O R
will he such a thing as a happy tan
payer.
In conclusion Dr. Beeht extended
THE PHOTOGRAPHER
his greetings to his audience and ex­
2 0 E a st K i n g St.
S h ip p e n s b u r g
II'S E a st K i n g S t re e t
S h ip p e n s b u r g
pressed a. hope that the boards of di­
GO TO
rectors and teachers, would accom­
plish much in the future toward the
S P E C IA L
accomplishing of the aims- of educa­
14 S o u t h E a rl S t re e t
Pitch Pipes Only 50c tion.
MUSIC HOUSES p e c ia l attention giv e n to stu d e n ts
Professor L. E. Smith moved! that
15
West
Kin
er
St
19 S o u t h 3 r d S t.
H A R R IS B U R G
W e e m p lo y o n ly h ig h -c la ss b a rb e r s
E v e ry t h in g in M u s ic
Dr. Becht be given a vote of thanks
by all those presnt for hie wonderful
address. The chairman then put the
motion before the house asking all
7 3 E a st K i n g S t re e t
those who wished to secqnd' the mo­
tion to please stand. The audience
rose.’to a person showing their great
If yon want to see the finest and best line of pianos ever
appreciation for Dr. Bechts message.
shown in the Cumberland Valley step into onr show room
West King Street
A motion to adjourn was enter­
any day.
tained and the meeting stood adjourn­
Yon will find everything from the Messner school piano
ed until this- morning.
weighing only 360 pounds and selling at $290, to magnificent
The Normal School Orchestra di­
Henry F. Miller Grands and modern re producing pianos,'
rected'by Professor Slyter gave ai ap­
propriate intervals mus'c for the vis­
On these latter named 'instruments yon can hear the actitors.
„
nal rendition D f artists, touch, tempo, phrasing, etc* Drop
¡Saturday, August 4

dent body Is enrolled in one of. the
Denver Evans 23 will teach Eng2:00 p, nv—¡Baseball, Varsity, at Lit- four classes in Geography taught by lash and Mathematics in the 9th Grade
at Rankin, Pa.
tlgstown,
Prof. Krebs and Miss' Keiffer.
7:30’ p. m.-^sDanc'e, Qyjn.
The ■supplementary library books
Frank Thornton ’23 has accepted
and maps added 'during the past year the principal-ship-■,of Lemakter Consol­
Sunday, August 5
have made' the subject matter and idated-, High School, Franklin County,

i

Ì

Bargains For Students

M A R T I N ’S

DRUG STO R E

a*

ssa

1I f

r

i

We k ? 0
Victor Record

Q. T. Mickey

Sodas and Sundaes

LUNCH

Shave or Hair Cut

S .N . H R T E R ’S

R eady

I

Ì

P. i f

OYLER

For Sittings

’s Sake

LAUGHLIN

KILLINGER’S

Baker’s Barber Shop

Dr.

J.D.

DENTIST

Squires Music House

NOW ABOUT THAT PIANO

ZULUNGER’S

#.

A

ä

Dealer in Tobacco
Pocket Billiard
Parlor

in and ask to hear your favorite artist play.

DUFFIELD M USIC HOUSE

Chambersburg, Pa

Pen-Mar Grocery Co
Spot Cash Grocers
E a s t K i n g S t re e t

-Shippensburg

For D elightful SERVICE
And Delicious Refreshments
GO TO

The Candy KHehen

THE SUMMER, REFLECTOR

FOURTH PAGE
THE SUMMER REFLECTOR

NEWS AND GOMMENT

R E F L E C T IO N S

Published weekly during the summer session by the Cumberland) Valley
Dr. Foot lectured Monday afternoon
State Normal School in the interests of the Students, Faculty, Alumni and
ROBERT LUSE
the School in general.
to the department of physics of the
Edited and published by the students of the advanced composition class,
summer school gt Columbia Univers­ | Basketball’s a winter sport
Or fairy tale so bright.
personally directed by Prof. T. J. Pennington.
ity -on “The Alchemist.’’ He states j At every .place but Normal,
1
Staff for this issue:
that the energy, transformed from the 1 (But here we do a lot of thing®
EDITORIAL STAFF
Where'er our fancy leads us
destruction of one gram of gold into' 1I That don’t seemi quite normal:
■Mrs. Jennie Fletcher .................... ,.... .................................. Editor-in-Chief
Thoughts of the lonesome pine,
J. E. Bishop ............................. .......... .v ........... .. Assistant Editor-In-Chief
electricity is worth two million six
Or songs .from) southern cabin doors
,.'
.• . '
' i:
George .-Robinson .................................. ....... , r ................... Managing Editor
hundred thousand dollarsv at present .I What
Below the Mas on-Dixon line.
care we for seasons,
Zolia Gardner ......... ..............- ............. ............ Assistant Managing Editor
.
prices of electricity.
Wie like it ju«t the same,
Katherine 'Baker . . 1
... . v.
. ................................................... Ne^ysEditor
, 'Since' it requires- such a small , If we could beat the Alumni again
...............-....... ........... Sports Editor
Audiion bulbs and aerial's
Harr/y Rice .......... , . ............ ........
amount of gold to create wealth equal We would play another game.
Florence Nicodeimus ....... .................... . . , .......................... Exchange Editor
Radio will win,
Kenneth Reisinger ......... .................... ................... Training School Editor
to two and one half million dollars
Besides
what you want to hear tonight
Homier Dean . .. .. .. 1. ........... -................... ................................... Alumni Editor
we offer this suggestion to Europe as ISet
up
and
tune in.
1 Alumni versus Under Grads,
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
a solution of her economical prob­
Oh
wh-at
a
thrilling
eight,
Edward
Harbaugh
ijVfar.iami Green
lems.
Robert Luse
(Hiermian Heston
.Spectators1watched each play as made Our fourth floor is an awful place
REFORTERS
Full o-f “Big hunks o-f Cheese,”
And yelled with all their might.
John ©rougher
Earl Ryan
General Pershing wants American
So a little mouse just thought,
Mildred1O’Neal
.
George Krall
girls to pick their husbands from the As under grads we did o-ur -part
And- said not, “May I ¡please.”
•Edward BoVman
Mabel; Cornelius.
National Guard, In case of gun play Applauding every -play,
The Summer Reflector invites communication on any subject of interest
after the wedding, hubby would- know, Yet in opr cheers were n-ot forgot
“He strutted1 right into our room”
to the school. All letters must bear the signatures of the writers.
how to uncovers-Dallas News.
So
J. Edgar said,
The boys of yesterday.
'Subscription price: $,50 for the term ending August 19, 19'23.
“And all at once began to do
Office: Room 21, Main Building, C. V. :S. N. S. -Shippensburg, Fenna.
The world grows prosaic as the Each team was a group of stars
Gymnastics on the bed.”
Entered as second class matter February 9, 1928, at the Post Office at
yeia-rs pass, but now the only- kissing
Shippensburg, Pa., under the act of March 3, 1879.
Playing accurate and fast,
Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section
game left is French Diplomacy.—Bir­
And then the nasty little brat
Their pep deserves- a lot of praise
1103, Act of October 3, 19t7, authorized February 9, 1923.
mingham News.
Looking for cheese I fear,
For all fought till the last.
Wlent night along the sheet
FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1923
The department of geology of A. &
And bit J. Edgar’s ear.
In my little narrative M. College will make a field- trip of
I almost forgot the score,
. THE FLUNK MENACE
four thousand miles which will re­ I The favor was under-grads ;
Did ¡Edgar cause a' racket
quire some two months in the mak­
.There exists at this .school a species of human beings whom we shall
I’ll
not say he did,
Just twenty-six to twenty-four.
ing.
designate as the “Flunk. Menace.” This person •is found everywhere proBut fellows on the fourth floor say
Wie are willing to admit this is
'claiiming Mis wait of woe. According to. his story he1.flunks all the tests and
He acted like a loidi
Radio, made its impression
some FIELD.
in his- estimation to- flunk a subject is a common happening which everybody
With members of the faculty,
is to expect;
Wie wonder how
'Since that we hear no phonographs
The University of Valpariso has
His story in some .cases may be, the truth but in most instances- it is a
Many of the girl«
The’re out of date yo.u: see. •
been offered the Ku Klux Klan. One
bluff put up for ,an effect while in a few oases it is am alibi offered for indi­
Will play
wonders,■why1 Indiana needs, a special
.
., ...
vidual short comingls.
The perfect
■
-Our weary minds
now listen.'
university1 to teach Americanism of To
M something
. new eachI night,
. M
The influence of this fellow is very dangerous. To those who have
Vampire
thec Klan’s0 peculiar
brand.—New York t Perhaps some noted
H Hten-or s song
never been exposed to,the contagious effects of such a spirit, to those who
Tomorrow night.
1
Tribune.
..................
have to work hard for what they get and to weaker ones this spirit has a
powerful demoralizing effect. It often leads" ¡persons to give up just when
The people that are world-builders
they ought to be digging in and dashing for the finish. Thus at thisi period
don’t
take time to count their troubles
of the terta the influence of this pest is most dangerous. INio'w is the time
but
they
make their troubles take to99
to exterminate him. Tlo- do this let each one of us keep our troubles to our­
the
woods.—Atlantic
Constitution.
.
selves and-not force them on somebody else’« shoulders where they many
' cause a real flunk.
Professor Mc-Adie, of Harvard, has
That’s what we’d like to hear said about us, isn’t it? Well
AT HOME AND ABROAD
issued a long list of instructions on
just pay us a visit and choose from our wonderful show­
how to avoid lightning.
Waynesboro 'has been pleased to print an article commenting on our
ing. If it were possible to say that it is in our M en’s Fur­
Meanwhile a few students in this
recent Visit to her town. She has commended us for our gtood behavior on
nishing Department that the most care in buying is exer­
institution are daring the Principal’s
the streets, for the good feeling'expressed by us for her as-evidenced toy our
cised, we would surely do so, but since every department
lightening to strike them.
’class yells, and last iof all for the good taste displayed by us in ou» dress.
is merchandised with the same extreme care, you are as­
To use her cub words, “Any way, the girls were kind enough to come to
sured
that there are no finer assortments of men’s wear
Miss\Alice Je-well, now in WlashingWlaynesboro dressed In style, without the tiresome “Knickers” and again,
to
be
had
in any store.
èon, is. prepared: to teach you to live
“Not one of the girls w-cxe her skirts down to the ground as fashion* has
to be one hundred fifty years old.
demanded.”
It might be well for us to remember
She has recognized the fact that abroad we have avoided extremes in
that reflections of jewel® are ofttimes
behavior anti in dress. The Normal: m^y well toe proud of our appearance
Shirts from $1.00 to $6.50
illusive and- at best only transitofy.
and .conduct in its excursions but how about us while a t home ? Fortunate­

" SNAPPY DRESSER

ly in. the matter of dress we do not belong to the class1that wears evening
tires® and “peek a boo” waists- to work. Our dress .for the most part is con­
servative and suitable.tb the jot> on hand.
Aré we'1as sane about our conduct at home a® we are about our dress?
From a recent midnight escapade it might be inferred not. iWle as a school
m ust realize that its reputation in' the community as well as abroad1 rests
not on .the Conduct of the majority hut on the individual conduct of each
imethlber of 'its1personnel'. T)hre© or four (let us hope thounghtlessly) re­
gardless of .consequences, have no right to put a blot upon the honor of an
institution which the remaining eight hundred students are striving to keep
unstained.
1
WHe as là student body should net hesitate to condemn such conduct as
being false to the student® of honesty, uprightness' and honor which we as
prospective teachers1.are expected to uphold.
Wle also agree with Dr. Lehman that such students should be reported
to the, Superintendent of the Counties where-they expect to te-ách as .being
morally unfit to assume the responsibility of -a teacher.
{Let us, then do all in our power, both toy example and percept, to dis­
courage' this tendency cn the part) of a very few to bring this- school into
disrepute through their laxity ■of conduct.
(HAS. GENTZLER LEADS
field. The meeting was closed by
WEEKLY PRAYER SERVICE singing “Stand Up, Stand Up for Je­
sus,” and the Benediction.
The regular Y. M. C. A. prayer ser­
vice held in Room 54 last Thursday RED AND BLUE NINE LOSES
evening was, conducted' by Charles
TO CHAMBERSRURG TEAM
G entler,
,
Through the superb fielding and
l!> was opened by singing “Wiin
masterly
twirling of Yost, the Normal
Them in” and “In the Garden.” The
scripture lesson was1the l'5th Chapter Nine lost the second game to the
of Proverbs. (Sentence prayers were Chambersburg. 'C. V. Division team by
offered by Parthrcjer, Orner, and Wlig- a score' of 2-to 1.

The state museum, knowing that a
coal strike threatens, has locked its
specimen of a lump oif anthracite
under glass in order to prevent its
less during the coal scarcity should
the strike be called.
Might it net be better to lock up
the men responsible for -the strike
and thus save 'the country both coal
and money.

Neckwear 50c, 75c and $1.00
Hosiery from 25c to $1.50

I L.P. Teel Dry Goods Store
T

BECKLEY COHERE
M em ber Standard Accredited Sch ools Association

Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
COURSES: - ,
Higher Accountancy, preparing for the
State C. P. A. Examinations.
Secretarial, preparing for Executive
Secretaryship.
Teachers’ Training Course.
School open all year—enter any time.
Catalog upon request.
BECKLEY COLLEGE FOOT BALL TEAM

Charles R. Beckley, President