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CUMBERLAND V A L L E Y STA TE NORMAL SCHOOL

DAY

VOL. II.

The Campus Reflector

INTER-SOCIETY

No.

COURSES OUTLINED FOR
THE SUMMER SESSION
Attendance Promises to Break All
Previous Records; Forty-Seven
Courses Offered to Students

gU Ip p EN S B U R G , PA ., F R ID A Y , MARCH 2 8 , 1 9 2 4
HIKING SEASON FOR GIRLS
W ILL OPEN TOMORROW
Not More than Two Cuts Allowed to
Receive Credit

BLACKBOARD DRAWINGS
CAUSE MUCH COMMENT
Miss Cox Says, “Just Show Them
That It Can Be Done;” Groups
One and Two Do So

BASE BALL PRACTICE IS
BEGUN ON ECKELS FIELD
Latest Dope Points Toward a
Winning Team

P rice F iv e Cents

TRAINING SCHOOL CHILDREN
GAVE CANTATA LAST NIGHT
“A Dream of Fairyland” Is Directed
by Miss Dorotry Clever; Primary
Children Are Sprites

The arrival of Spring and a gen­
' The first spring hike of the year
erous supply of balmy breezes and
will be taken Saturday, March 29, at
fair weather have caused Coach In­ PROGRAM COMPOSED OF
10:30 A. M. The hike will be a “Song FOUR PICTURES DRAWN SO FAR galls’ diamond proteges to trot daily
SONGS AND DANCES
13 ADVANCËDCOURSES ON LIST Competition” one. The hikers will
to
the
Eckels
plot
for
their
initial
Since the first picture that Miss
sing well known songs and also learn
The cantata, “A Dream of Fairy­
The nine weeks summer session will
Cox drew on the blackboard in room workouts at the bat and in the field.
land,” which was presented in the
a few new ones:
‘
Eckels
field
is
fast
turning
itself
24 was completed a great deal of com­
open this year on Monday, June 16.
The; schedule for the season is as
Normal chapel last night by the chil­
All indications'point.to another brok­
ment has been made. “Isn’t it won- into shape for the early practice sea­
dren of the Training School, was pro­
follws:
son.
Despite
the
fact
that
it
was
deful?” and “Isn’t it unusual?” were
en record in the matter of attendance,
March 29, 10:30 A. M.— Song Compe­
nounced a decided success.
many having already registered
It
a few of the many remarks that were blanketed with snow just a week ago
tition.
The costumes of bright colors, the
the
outfield
is
in
tiptop
shape
for
the
heard, but Miss Cox realized that, as
is estimated that over eight hundred
April 5, 6:00 A. M.— Hare and Hound
scenery,
the dancing,, the songs all
preliminary
training,
and
although
she says, “It is not so wonderful and
students will be enrolled for-work at
Chase (Seniors as hares)
unusual as they think.” Valentine the infield is still unfit for use it is blended together to make the “Dream
C. V. S. N. S. during the coming sum­
April 26, 10:30 A. M.— Stunt Hike
Kirby, prominent in arti education in expected that it too will be put in of Fairyland” a reality.
mer term.
May 3, 10:30. A. M.—Hare and Hound
The two little sisters, Wilda EshelPennsylvania, asked Miss Cox if she .shape at an early date.
Thirty-four of the forty-seven
(Juniors as Hares)
During the past week Coach In­ man and Ruth Neff, leave their home
courses offered may be used either for May 10, 6:00 A. M.—Breakfast Hike didn’t think that her blackboard work
galls has been putting the men to find Fairyland. They loose their
the Partial, the State or the Normal May 17, 4:15 P. M.—Marshmallow might discourage her pupils. She
immediately took action upon this j through light practice, both in the way and the good fairies appear.
Certificate. All classes, unless noted,
Toast.
field and at the bat, with occasional They change the sisters to fairies and
will recite six times a week and carry May 24, 10:30 A. M.— Wading Party suggestion and called for volunteers
i, track work. He has sent his twirlers welcome them with songs and dances.
from
the
Primary
and
Intermediate
three semester hours credit.
May 28, 4:15 P. M.— Hare and Hound
Groups to do blackboard work. The through light workouts but it is ex­ A solo dance of greeting was given
Seven purely method courses will
(Underclassmen as Hares)
reason for this move was to prove pected that next week will mark the by Troupiere Sipe. Several of the
be offered, including the teaching of June 3, 4:15 P. M.— Super Hike
that ithe work is not hard. In answer opening of hard training in every other fairies joined also in a dance.
Primary reading, reading in the
All girls who wish to wear knick­
department.
The happiness of the children in
grades, English, mathematics, geog­ ers may do so on the following hikes. to the call eighteen people signed up
Prospects of a Winning Team
to decorate the blackboard in room
Fairyland
is dusturbed by the evil
raphy, social science and primary March 29— Song Competition
Latest dope secured at the training fairies who try to win the sisters into
24.
The
work
began
and
was
so
suc­
subjects. Besides these a course in April 5— Hare and Hound
cessful that people, not knowing that grounds is favorable and from every their power. There is a conflict of
music and one in art will include April 26— Stunt Hike
the students did it, began to compli­ indication it is expected that Coach wills and the good fairies are vic­
methods of teaching these subjects. May 10— Breakfast Hike
ment Miss Cox for the pictures. Af­ Ingalls will have a winning club. torious but their victory is not a
May 17— Marshmallow Toast.
Aids
ter this the students who drew the “Pal” Smith, Dan Grove, “Lefty” lengthy one. Little May Scaltox- en­
Aside from the regular method May 24—Wading Party.
pictures "were asked to put their Walters and Harvey Hamil are pros­ tices the children by a dance and her
Louise Swartz ’24 head of hiking,
courses, two special courses will be
names oh them so that the credit pective twirlers of the season and are co-workers by their luring song. The
making a good set of moundsmen fo
offered to those students interested wishes to call attention to the fact should go where it really belonged.
'evil fairies win over the children
in rural school work. These are rural that only one cut a season will be al­
Miss Cox said, “It may be inter­ the Red and Blue. Eby, C. Smith, and sadness falls on all the good
and Bailey, also varsity men of last fairies. The sisters find that they
school management, which is a re­ lowed those girls who are working for
esting to note that some who signed
quired subject, and rural sociology, a one hundred points and two cuts will up were students who had no unusual season, are out in uniform and will cannot find happiness with the evil
course which aims to make an inven­ be permitted for seventy-five points. ability to draw. The gratifying thing be valuable assets to this year’s nine. fairies, so they ask forgiveness but
tory of the conditions of life in rural No points will be received if more is that many now realize that they A wealth of material is to be found are not able to return to the good
" communities and to study construc­ than two cuts are taken. Miss Swartz can draw if they become good ob­ in the new candidates who are: Bob fairies. The good fairies try to break
Line, Chet Miller, Sammy Angle, the barrier by singing songs of
tively the local and national prob­ wishes every one to come out next servers and work bird.’’
Saturday morning with plenty of pep
Harry Smith for infield jobs and forgiveness and they are finally suc­
lems.
So far there have been four pic­
Jimmie Swope, Geedy and Blynn for cessful after a dance has been exe­
The courses in English include in order to make the spring hiking
tures on the blackboard and each re­
the out field plot. Many other candi­ cuted by Josephine Barbour, Wilda
English fundamentals, English com­ season the finest that the school has
mained less than one week. The first
dates are bidding strong for a vars­ Eshelman, Dessy Mender and Ger­
position, Juvenile literature, Shake­ ever known.
was drawn by Ralph Swan. It pic­
ity position.
spearean drama and advanced compo­
trude Main.
tured a bison with snow capped moun­
.------- —— o------- :--------sition. The two latter subjects are CHANGE IS MADE IN
The little primary youngsters
COMMENCEMENT SCHEDULE tains in the distance; the second, PHYSICAL EDUCATION
advanced courses and college credit
were not forgotten for they appeared
which was drawn by Raymond Cro­
AND PLAYGROUNDS THEME
is given for either.
There has been a change in the mer showed a deer in a forest.
as sprites dressed in red elfin suits
AT TEACHERS’ CLUB
The language offered will include time of the various activities sched­
and danced their way straight into
The third picture was drawn by
two courses in French and two in uled for Commencement week. Sat­ Marie Phillips. This was a winter
The general theme for the discus­ the hearts of the audience
Latin. The nature of these courses urday, May the 7th has been set as scene which showed the sunset re­ sions given at the fifth meeting of the
In the. finalle the sisters are once
will depend upon the number of stu­ the date for the Commencement play flecting on a boat and shadowary Teachers’ Club held in the Training again dressed in gingham and the
dents applying. Should ' a sufficient instead of the Senior banquet as was mountains in the distance. The one School, Friday at 8:15 was “Physical entire chorus sings “Good-Night.”
number of students desire it, classes formerly announced. The Senior ban­
Miss Dorothy Clever, director of
that has first recently been finished Education and Playgrounds in the
in both Virgil and Horace will be or­ quet and Underclass dance will be by William Parthemore portrays a Schools.”
music in the Training School and her
ganized together with first year Latin, held Monday the 9th. Tuesday, June
Miss Robb spoke on “Playgrounds” corps of helpers are to be commended
lion on a cliff gazing into the valley
while in French courses in second or 10 will be the day for the program
dividing the subject into five parts: for their work. They were untiring
below.
third-year work will be given, togeth­ commemorating the fiftieth annivers­
The general decision of these stu­ first, the selection of a place for a in their efforts to make the cantata
er with beginners French.
ary of the graduation of the first dents on being interviewed was that playground; second, the equipment; a success.
Three courses in advanced science class and after the program the
The children of the Training School
they were surprised that they could third, the division of playing space;
will be given this summer. The ad­ Alumni dance will be held in the gym. do the work and they would not be fourth, the necessity of a definite presented Miss Clever with a corsage
vanced botany course will be in tax­ The Baccalaureate sermon will be
afraid to try to draw other pictures. program; and fifth, the relation be­ of sweet peas.
onomy and ecology; advanced Zoology preached Sunday, June 6.
tween the director and the child. The
The Normal quartet which consists
will be in invertebrate zoology; and
prayground should be a community of Roger W. H. Greene, Piano, Stan­
a general course in geology is the “TRUE SERVICE” DISCUSSED
LITER-SOCIETY DEBATE
project and the director can become a ley V. Bruner, Violin, Alice E . Einzig,
third science course. These courses
AT PRAYER MEETING SERVICE
W ILL BE HELD TONIGHT live factor in influencing community Cello and David O. Slyter, Horn, play­
gll carry college credits.
life.
ed the accompaniments.
“What is true Service?” was the
Two history courses, aside from the
Philo Will Uphold Affirmative and
“Calesthenics” in the schools was
The Chorus sang the following s e ­
methods course, will be offered. They theme of Rev. Wetzel’s talk last
Normal Negative
discussed by Louise Armstead. For­ lections.
are “Europe in the Middle Ages” and Wednesday evening in prayer meet­
The inter-society debate will be mal calisthenics are valuable for the
Part One
itA History of th e. Latin American ing. “The term ‘service,’ which is
correction of round shoulders fallen
held this evening in the chapel.
1. Opening Chorus
very
often
confused
with
True
Ser­
Colonies.” These two courses are
2. On the Way to Fairy-Land
The question to be debated is, “Re­ arches and other physical deformities.
open to graduate students and others vice,” says Rev. Wetzel, “is doing for
3. In Fairy-Land
others and for yourself that which solved that the present 3 per cent im­ Because children do not like formal
desiring college credits. ,■
exercises, more emphasis should be
4. The Magic Song
Two courses in advanced mathe­ can riot be done except for your Sav­ migration law should continue in ef­
placed upon natural activity, games
5. Around the Fountain
matics will be presented to summer ior and in His name. It means every fect.” Philo will uphold the affirma­
and playing.
6. The Happy Band
school students. These include col­ day in every way doing what Christ tive and Normal the negative. Nor­
Clarence
Shuler
gave
a
talk
“Ath­
7. Don’t Go
did
when
He
walked
in
Gallilee,
con­
mal’s
debating
team
is
as
follows:
lege algebra and solid geometry.
8. Song of the Evil Fairies
Harry Slothouer ’24, Walter Strike letic Activities in the Schools, em­
The history and principles of edu­ cluded the speaker.
phasizing
the
importance
of
balanc­
9. Pray, be Careful
A
chorus
sang
“The
Lost
Chord.
’25,
Sara
Young
’25
and
Raymond
j
cational psychology, an elementary
Cromer ’25. Philo debaters are: Hel­ ing studies, athletics and diet in a 10. The Angel’s Warning
course in educational measurements,
11. Behold, We’ve Found You
en Miller ’25, Clair Smith ’24, Peggy boy’s life.
problems in elementary supervision, CHRISTIAN CHARACTERISTICS
12. The Happy Fairies
“Supervised Play in the Schools
DISCUSSED IN CHAPEL SUNDAY Lehman ’26 with Reba Shue as alter- j
and school administration, include
was discussed by Helen Crozier. The 13. The One Who Hesitatese is Lost
nate.
courses of study of special interest
Miriam Embick ’24 discussed the
P art Two
Twelve minutes will be allowed for duty of the supervisor to see that
to all teachers.
characteristics of aChristian at the
1. Sorrow Song
t
Some special courses offered teach­ exercises held in the chapel last Sun­ each main speech and four minutes the timid children, are drawn into
2. I Don’t Think So
ers this summer will be in story tell­
for the rebuttal. The judges for the games and plays, was the theme of
day morning.
3. Angels Hear Us
ing, oral expression, nature study,
debate are: Mr. Robert Myers, a Car­ her talk.
,, “One must possess love, charity,
4. Come, O Come
hygiene, nutrition, and principles of
Blanche Straley contributed to the
lisle attorney; Professor Rohrbaugh
5. The Shining Way
‘
geography. These courses are open purity, truthfulness and forgiveness of Dickinson College and Mr. T. Z. program with a humorous parody on
in order to have a good character,”
6. Song of Victory
to all students. Likewise, courses
Minerart, an attorney of Chambers- Mark Antony’s Oration on the Death
7. Sleep and Dream
for girls and boys will be given in said Miss Embick.
!
0f
Caesar.
Romayne
Miller
played
a
The orchestra under the direction burg.
8. Good Night.
physical education. Special training
.--------------- o---------------i
piano
solo.
of Winona Garbrick ’25 and the Girls’
■
v----------------will be given in lesson plans, drills,
-o —
Every noble life leaves the fibre of
Difficulties are things that show
Chorus under the direction of Martha
Nothing happens to anybody which
exhibitions, field meets and pageants.
what men are.
Hutchinson ’24, made its first appear­ it interwoven forever in the work of he is not fitted by nature to bear.
The courses in art include besides
the world.
ance Sunday morning.
(Continued on Page Four)

SECOND
THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR
Published weekly during the school .year-, by the Cumberland Valley
State Normaf s“
l in the interests of the students, faculty, alumni, and
the school in general.
EI)ITO h u l STAFF
■
H |
~
¡K
H
H
8H
>9*
................................... Editor-m-Chief
Genevieve E. Mitchell
..........................
HHH Managing Editor
Ernest tKennedy ■25 .............................................________________ -News Editor
Wallis McKendree 25 ........................../ 7 .'.7 .7 .. . . I . Training School Editor
Leah Decker^ 2 4 ^ ...... ..........................
1
............ Excihange Editor
Clifford Smith 25 H i . .......... |................. I .............
•I
Alumni Editor
Raymond Cromer ¿ o ------------------------ ;--------------ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Mildred Brenneman '24
Helen D ^ gheriy '24
Ruth Frank '25
Helen Miller 25
Sophia Reiter '24
Peggy Lehman 26
BUSINESS STAFF
H
,9K
........................ : Business Manager
ArthurFiUer 25 . . .............. 77 77777-_______________Advertising Manager
Glenn E . B aiey
^ ______
____Circulation Manager
Assistant Circulation Manager
ASSISTANTS
.
.
Louise Swartz 24
Mary Burgoon ’24
REPORTERS
H R
P nrbin Pennington ’24
Myrtle Eshelman 25
M B B H B
■
Margaret
'25
Paul Smith ’26
Mabel Frank 26
Samuel Angle ’26
Elizabeth Shaull 25
George Brougher ’26
Martha Light 25
ADVISORY BOARD
Thomas J. Pennington
J. W.‘ Lackhove
The Campus Reflector invites communications of interest to the school.
All letters must bear the signatures of the writers.
H jHHj
7K
Subscription Price, $1.00 the school year for resident students, $1.75
the school year for non-resident subscribers.
HHH
Office Room, 23 Main Building, C. V, S. N. S., Shippensburg, Penna
Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for m section
1103 Act of October 3, 1017, authorized; February 9, 1923.
' Eliza Russel ’25

FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1924
THE CAMPUS COMMITTEE
The student body of C. V. S. N. S. has suffered a very great loss. Some­
time between last fall and spring, they lost the Campus Committee, or as
it is more familiarly known, the Committee on Campusology.
^ ^
Last fall a committee to consist of several delegates from the Girls’
Student Council and the Men’s association was to meet with the Deans of
Men and Women to draw .up a plan whereby another custom of C. V. S. N. S.
was" to be invalidated—that of the third party.
The loss was not so severely felt during the winter months when the
weather did not permit the students to indulge in one of their favorite
sports, but since old Sol has been smiling so pleasantly on the Campus
these last couple of days, the students !have been sadly bewailing the comIt is thought that perhaps the committee lost its way in the maze of
improvements, but a committee of investigation reports that no traces of
it are to be found in the remodeled sections, of the building.
The “Campus Reflector” extends its deepest sympathy to the unfor­
tunate student body. It will be glad, to. co-operate with the students in
their search for the lost committee. If' the school feels1that the offering of
a reward will bring the ill-fated committee to light the “Reflector” will he
glad to co-operate with the student body in contributing to the fund.
STUDENT CRITICS
It is upon-custom that the world of C. V. S. N. S. rests. It is the center
of gravity around which all the activities of the school are compelled to
circle; it is an almost unbreakable band that confines the active forces of
the school into a world that is frequently and forcibly designated as, “It
can’t be done, because it has never been done before,” or “It has always
been the custom to do it thus and so; therefore it will be continued to be
done in this' fashion.”
|
•
When the two literary societies of the school were founded, the office
of student critic was created. This office has so lived and so embedded it­
self into the customs of the school that it is almost impossible to imagine
the meeting of either Philo or Normal without the critic’s remarks.
At the conclusion of the society program, the critic dutifully criticizes
the evening’s program. It is customary to give a favorable .criticism and
this the critic usually does whether the program is a good one or a bad
one. He says that Mr. So and So’s ¿ration was very well given despite
the fact that the giver of the oration was prompted at intervals. But then
it doesn’t matter to any great extent; what the critic says as far as the
members of the society are concerned, since they hear very little of what
the critic has said.
It is evident that every critic at the time of election studies the same
book of descriptive adjectives. It matters little whether the critic be a
Philo or a Normal one, the identical descriptive words are employed.
Student critics are excellent things when they perform their duties in
the manner that they were originally intended to, but the office has degen­
erated. It is no longer a case of criticizing a program according to its
worth, but it is a case of stigarcoating the deficiencies on a program.
If there are student critics, what is the value of the critic teacher ? Is
it the critic teacher’s duty to demonstrate the fact that one thing can be
said in two different ways? It is quite the usual order of events to have
the critic teacher say “I agree with the remarks that your critic has made.”
It seems to be a breech of etiquette for the critic teacher to disagree
with the sentiment of the student critic. At least he never does. Origin­
ality seems to be a quality that is uncultivated in this part of the society
program.
We ask the why and wherefor of student critics when their remarks
are closely followed by those of the visiting teacher. Even thbugh it is
customary for them to both appear on the program, the logical thing to do
seems to be to eliminate the one or the other.
As the student critic is the weaker, it would be the best plan to abolish
that office. Then the visiting teacher would feel free to criticize the society
whether it be destructively or constructively. Without a doubt the societies
would be benefited by this radical change, since they would thereby receive
the real opinion of the teacher, the opinion that has been unbiased by any
proceeding criticism.
As for the experience that the student receives from being critic—
another position on the evening’s program could be profitably substituted.
Why not give him a number on the program in which he could voice his
opinion__^perhaps an oration on some student action or current event.
Because student critics have always been society officers, is no reason
why the system should not be dismembered. It is urged, therefore, that
steps be taken to stop the whirling of society activities around one of the
hug-bears of C. Y. S. N. S.

PHILOMATHEANS DEBATE
MUSCLE SHOALS CONTROVERSY
“Resolved that the United States
government should sell Muscle Shoals
to Henry Ford,” was the topic for
debate Friday evening at Philo. Those
debating affirmatively were Anetta
Lotz ’25 and Claire Murry ’25 while
the negative debaters were Martha
Dolinger ’25 and Robert Snyder ’25
The decision of the judges was in fa­
vor of the negative side.
The negative debaters proved their
question by the following points:
(1) We would he giving away one of
our natural resources and (2) Henry
Ford intends to use Muscle Shoals for
his own interests. “Selling Muscle
Shoals to Henry Ford for one hun­
dred years would be illegal. It would
cause more scandal than the Tea Pot
Dome,” declared the negative speak­
ers.
Miss Dolinger stated, in discussing
her second point, that Ford would
sell the potash and sulfuric acid that
is given off and obtain aluminum for
his “flivers” at no cost whatever. She
added that the government would be
practically giving Muscle Shoals to a
millionaire to add more to his mil-lions. “Henry Ford himself admits
that he knows nothing about getting
nitrates out of the air. He promised
td obtain or produce more fertiliz­
er but does not guarantee fertilizer
at creaper rates,” continued Miss Doliner.
Mr. Snyder stated that in giving
Henry Ford Muscle Shoals, Tea Pot
Dome would be made look like petty
larceny.
1 Those debating the affirmative side
argued that “The selling of Muscle
Shoals to Henry Ford would aid the
entire industrial world. They brought
out the argument that the govern­
ment must sell Muscle Shoals because
it is the government’s best insurance
in time of war. There is no better
location for a munition plant to make
armament in case of a sudden call
for arms,” the affirmative speakers
maintained.
The music on the evening’s program
was in charge of Annabelle Chilcotte
’25, who presented a vocal trio, com­
posed of Margaret Ickes ’25. Thelma
Wise ’25 and Mildred Yingling ’25.
The trio sang “Those Evening Bells”
by Lumis.
■ “Ethelinda’s Recitation” was hu­
morously recited by Gertrude Deibler
’25, and the Philo Review came out
of Jack Horner’s pie which was baked
by Harriet Rhine ’26.

SHAKESPERfAN SCENE GIVEN
AT NORMAL SOCIETY
Shakespeare’s “Merchant of Venice”
was presented by the Dramatic Com­
mittee of Normal Society last Friday
evening. The Committee was aided
by Miss Carrie Belle Parks. William
Parthemour ’25, was chairman of the
play. Beatrice Myers and Pearl Witmer had charge of the ’ costuming.
Scenes 1, VII, and 1 from Act II
were used with Scene II, Act III as
an ending. Edith Williams, took the
part of the queenly Portia. She wore
a court gown. of pale green taffeta
and lace. Her beauty and grace had
the desired effect, on Bassanio who
appeared very much smitten by. Por­
tia’s charms.
Bessanio was played by Harry
Gardner, whose deep bass voice re­
sounded through the chapel. The re­
maining two suitors of Portia were
Arthur Filler ’25, Prince of Morocco;
Russell Coover ’25,'Prince of Arragon.
Nerissa, the ladies maid, was portray­
ed by Blanche Straley ’25. Nerissa’s
lover, Gratiano was William Parthe­
mour ’25. The man servant was
Claude Mellott ’27.
All the scenes were acted in a su­
perior ameteur manner. Miss Arnold,
visiting teacher, remarked that it is
a splendid thing to bring a work of
Shakespeare before the society.
First say to yourself what you
would be; and then do what you have
to do.
The most completely lost of all
days is the one on which we have not
laughed.

R
IV

K F L E C T ÏO N S

Why do we love our native land,
The home of the free and fearless
Under the flag of the Stars and
Stripes,
Long may they stear us.
We laud our mighty army
Tho best of all the lands.
We also laud our Navy
Who for our protection stands.
We have our Secret Service,
And often a County Jail.
And lastly we must not forget,
The dear old U. S. Mail.
We love our Alma Mater,
And each recitation room.
The long departed fire-escape,
Dust-pan and broom.
When one says “Student Council,”
Alert becomes our ears.
For what is said is vital,
And composes our hopes and fears.
We’re proud of our Dormitory,
In onr rooms we should not smoke.
We give all our money for every
dance,
It is indeed a joy to be broke.
We prize our letters greatly,
None other than our Varsity “S.”
Tennis, croquet, and lastly golf,
There are also chances in chess.
We like the looks of our large build­
ings,
As we occupy the Old Main Step,
And watch the boys on the Campus,
Display their stored up pep.
A fence around the fountain,
For safety I would suggest.
For fish the same scale will use the
same pale.
And Oh! What a watery rest.
An internal mail is what we ask,
A good system from Dorm to Dorm.
Sure this would help Without a doubt,
And improve our letter form.
To make free communication,
The kind without a stamp,
Causes Physical Exertation,
As the buildings through we tramp.
We do not ask for a “Pony Rider.”
Already we have many,
But that system without a stamp,
That costs us many a penny.
FARM PROJECTS SUBJECT
OF ILLUSTRATED LECTURE
The Parent-Teachers’ Association
of the Training School held its monthr
ly meeting Tuesday evening, March
25.
Prof. Ralph Jacoby, Cumberland
County Superintendent of Schools in
speaking to the meeting, praised the
members for the permanence of their
organization. He also commented on
the presence of so many mothers, for
there was a larger per cent of moth­
ers and fathers in attendance. He
emphasized the great influence which
parents have on their children from
the age of one to six in aiding them
to form the right attitude "of mind
and to acquire good health habits.
An illustrated lecture on “Farm
Projects” was given by Prof. Willis
Skillman, County vocational director.
Pictures of projects valued a t the
sum of one thousand dollars were
shown. Prof. Skillman defined the
five sign posts of progress in the car­
rying out of projects as being “to
learn, to earn, to enjoy, to travel, and
to win.”
The musical part of the program
consisted of two vocal solos, “Come
Away at the Break of Day” by Glad­
ys Huber and “Night Fall” by Cath­
erine Orner.
Dr. Lehman expressed his enjoy­
ment of the program and commented
on the parts that women should take'
on such a program.
Prof. Harley announced that defi­
nite farm projects are being carried
out and that school gardens will be
added to the project program this
year.

:

“Boots” Shuler ’24 w

J

Some people have been wondering
if the weather man is in alliance with
the Student Council. Snow falls at
sufficiently short intervals appear to
be an ideal way to forestall a too sud­
den revival of Campusology. A grad­
ual development is considered more
dignified.
Due to conflicting ideas, it is feared
the equilibrium of the student body
will lose its balance. The faculty
should plan their campaign more con­
sistently. After our constant remind­
ings and efforts to gain the “profes­
sional attitude,” we were obliged to
play “fire engine” and “soldier boy”
at Tuesday’s chapel. Ta-ta-ta-ta.
Ju st a reminder—“If you talk in
your sleep, don’t mention my name.”
The Training School pageant must
contain some very enjoyable parts if
the snow’s persistence in being prés­
ent at the time of the production is
apy indication.
A certain student of the course in
agriculture would have us believe
that a lively imagination is more nec­
essary for that subject than good eyp
sight.
Indications in the form of assign­
ments by the English department
seem to point to a large attendance
of Juniors at the inter-society debate.
It is quite "probable that on last
Tuesday morning the members of the
Junior High Group noticed the notice
meant for them.
It is difficult to ascertain whether
Tuesday’s lunch would have produced
spectacular flights of oratory for the
debaters or not. Does such a flight
require wings ?
----------------o---------------M ILLERSVILLE VICTORIOUS
OVER LOCAL LASSIES
Last Saturday on the gym floor the
fast Millersville five defeated the
local varsity by the score of 24T17.
Acting on the belief that immature
girls can display the most speed, the
lineup for the game was completely
changed. Barbour, exhibiting her us­
ual speed opened the struggle by net­
ting a one-pointer from the freeline.
With easy rapidity both Barber and
Barnhart evaded their- respective
guards but were not so accurate.
- The first quarter was certainly not
the deciding one for at its close Millersville led by only a few points. At
the finish of the first half the score
Was 12-7 in Millersville favor.
; The C. V. opponents started the
last half with a storm of accurate
tossing and close besieging and scored
5 points. Barbour almost lost all hope
when she failed to score on a foul but
by persistant effort she managed to
net one in spite of the close guardihg of her opponent. The next 3 bas­
kets went to Millersville. Barbour
closed the quarter by neatly netting
one on a technical foul.
Barber opened, the last quarter by
shooting a foul while. Millersville
evened it up by getting one also. At
this point Smith and Lehman were
substituted and had scored 6 points in
the last few minutes when the whis­
tle blew.
Betty Minehart, sidecenter, exhibit­
ed unusual speed while the rest of
the defensive line was strong.
----------------o--------------- SENIOR CLASS W ILL BUY
CURTAINS FOR SCHOOL

The Senior class established a pre­
cedent when they decided to present
the school with velvet curtains. The
graduating classes have been accus­
tomed to waiting two years before do­
nating anything to the school.
The chapel which has been almost
entirely remodeled was spoiled by the
effect of the present curtains. The
class of ’24 is giving a gift to the
school, with the aid of a fund started
by the class of ’17. The gift will be
a pair of blue velvet theatrical cur­
tains.
The man who believes is the man
It is expected that the curtains will
who achieves.
be here in time for Philo Re-Union.

TH E

CAM PUS

R EFLEC TO R

T H IR D

PAG E

“MY BOOKHOUSE” IS ON
“THE PERILS OF USELESSNESS”
EXHIBITION IN LIBRARY
TOPIC OF Y. M. MEETING
A new set of books,, “My Book“The Perils of Uselessness” was the
house for Children” is on exhibition topic of the discussion at the Y. M.
in the Library. The books were plac­ C. A. meeting Sunday evening, which
ed in the Library by the Chicago was led by Clarence Bricker ’24.
Publishers to give the students a
Mr. Bricker stressed the value of
chance to examine them. They are service in the work in school and
a set of books edited by Olive Beau­ after the students are out in the
pré Miller, beautifully bound and il­ world. He also proved that useless­
lustrated, containing children’s read­ ness was one of the greatest perils
ings of every grade- from nursery and leads to the downfall of America’s
rhymes to biographies. The first young manhood.
Some Typewriters are made just
book, “In the Nursery,” contains a
Dr. Heiges, Herbert Sheetz ’24 and
for the office—others are made
large collection of Mother Goose Wilson- Dodd •’24 gave talks in the
just for the home.
rhymes, Stevenson’s children’s poems general discussion which followed
and folk talks from various nations.
that of the leader of the evening.
CORONA— Being an office Type­
The second volume, “Up One Pair
writer in portable form, is
of Stairs,” is a compilation of chil­ “FOOD STRIKE” STARTED
equally useful in office or home.
dren’s stories by outstanding writers
BY TEM PLE GIRLS
The cash price is $ 5 0 —terms ar­
of childrens’ books. “Through Fairy I
The Temple University girls have
ranged if desired. The original
Halls” contains children’s poems and
Portable Typewriter.
started
a
“food
strike.”
Because
the
fairy tales by such authors as Shake­
speare, Shelly, Bryant, Joaquin, Mil­ potato salad which always graced the
Harrisburg Typewriter and
ler, Galsworthy and Amy Lowell. dorm menu on Sunday evenings, fail­
ALUMNI NOTES
ed to make its appearance the so­
Supply Co.
Edward F . McGuire ’23 is teaching Volume five, “From the Tower Win­ journers there staged a dramatic exit
40
N.
Court
St.
Harrisburg
dow”
dwells
mostly,
on
medieval
lit­
in the High School at Martinsburg,
at the supper hour. Almost twenty
erature.
There
are
adaptations
of
Pa.
girls proceeded in a body to a res­
J. Russel Gardner of York Springs, Don Quixote, Beowolf and the Odys­ taurant where they partook of vari­
is teaching in Tyrone Township, Ad­ sey. There are also history stories of ous viands. Upon their return the Prompt Service
Reasonable Prices
ams County, Pa. Mr. Gardner was Bannockburn, Robert Bruce, Joan of entire crowd was campused indefinite­
graduated from the C. V. S. N. S. in Are, Alfred the Great and William ly. The reason given by the girls for .
Tell. The last book of the series,
1917.
the “strike” is the alleged inadequate
“The Latch Key” is a collection of
lunch served Sunday evenings.
biographies, historical sketches of
AND
poetry,
Mother
Goose
rhymes,
fairy
eiajSlSI3JaiaiSiaiSISISJ5ISI3I3ISIBI3I3I3IS013152
stories and folk tales.
The set is not yet listed in the
32 South Earl St.
Shippensburg
library catalogue. Everyone of the
C. V. Phone 14-Y
student body is invited to come to the
library and familiarize themselves
with the new books. The Primary
EJS®0I3l3J0M0J3I3I0i0i3i0I0I0I3i3J3I3J0I3I3I3I3l
Group should find them especially at­
— AT —
tractive and the Rural and Interme­
diate Groups will find in them much
helpful material.

[3I3I5¡jSIS13I3J3I3I3JSMSI5IBE13I3®3EIS®®®3 |WILLIAM ANGLE WRITES

I ARTICLE FOR “PERKIOMENITE”
William Angle, a former student of
m
j
C.
V. S. N. S. and a member of the
[Hi per volume. Also, a t,sanie price, these
Reflector Staff, who has been elected
i|! standard authors;—J. Feiiniiuore Coop
P er’s Works. George Eliot’s Works, Sir
’ to the year book staff of the Perkio[b] Walter Scott’s Works. A. Couan Doyle’s
men school, Pennsburg, Pa., wrote an
^ Works. Julian Hawthorne’s Works. Jules
article which appeared in “The Perm Verne’s Works. Washington Irving’s
kiomenite,” the official school magaWorks. Rudyard Kipling’s Works. MVrion Carwford’s Works, Robt rc Louis
j zine. The article is based on ,a stateStevenson’s Works.
I ment made by Dr. William T. Ellis
that Woodrow Wilson reached more
AURAND’S BOOK STORE
nearly universal fame than any man
925 N. Third St,
Harrisburg, Pa.
who ever lived.
iJJSja,0iSi®ffltt!I®3ISIi3EJEJSiSiSlSlSJ5ISJ3JSJSJ3E
Proof of this statement lies in the
fact that the principles of no other
man has spread so far as Wilson’s
ideals. The Wilson creed which form­
ed the basis for the establishment of
New Turkey, has offered a solution
to many Balkan disputes and is well
The same high-grade confections
known to Egypt, the Holy Land, Chi­
as sold in the Happiness Candy
na, Japan, and Russia.

I Dickens’ Works--25c I

HAPPINESS CANDIES

Stores in New York City and i t
the same low prices.

L E H M A N ’S
“Happiness In Every Box”

At The Office
At Home

C. A . FARN ER
Lunch Room

F j II Line of Tennis Goods,
Base Bali, Fishing Tackle
and Everything for Sport.

Taxi Service

See Our Beautiful
Spring and Summer

K IL L IN G E R ’ S

BONNETS

SPOR77NC GOODS STORE

THE SANITARY

THE HAT BOX
LESHER MILLINERY

B a r b e r S hop

|

Solicits your patronage
THIS MAN CLAIMS TO B E
HIS OWN GRANDFATHER
Quick service
“The Mountain Echo,” the semi­
Cleanliness is our motto
monthly paper of Altoona High
We also sharpen razor blades and
T H E
School, has printed a complicated
shears of all descriptions
paragraph on how a man became his
Next P. R. R. Depot
own
grandfather.
The
man’s
predic­
Wholesale Dealer In
ament
is
thus:
“I
married
a
widow
g
South Earl St.
L em on s, O ra n g e s , P e an u ts
t3
■
who had a grown daughter. My fath­
B a n a n a s a S p ec ia lty
SMSJSE13I3I3MSJSJ3I0I0J0I3i0l0J0I0I3I3ISJ3i3i0'
er
visited
our
house
very
often,
and
62 South Main St.
,Chambersburg
SHIPPENSBURG, PENN'A
fell in love with my step-daughter;
so- my father became my son-in-law
and my step-daughter my mother,
I ’L L S E E YOU AT
because she was my father's wife.
“ S I D S ”
Some time afterwards my wife had
POCKET B ILL IA R D S a son; he is my father’s brother-inA T T O R N E Y -A T -L A W
For Oxfords and Pumps
law and my uncle, for he is the broth­
CIGARS and TOBACCO
Gymshues and Tennis Goods
Shippensburg. Pa.
19 West King Street
Shippensburg er of my step-mother. My father’s
Big line to select from at lowest prices
wife, namely my step-mother also
Fine shoe repairing a specialty
had a son; he is of course my brother
and in the meantime my grandchild,
for he is the son of my daughter.
To the Worship of the
My wife is a grandmother because g|^J2JSJ0l0J0J0i0I0l0i0i0i0f0i0i0l0i0M0J0i0i010i0t
22 East King Street
Only High-Class Barbers Employed
she is my mother’s mother. I am my
South Earl Street
wife’s husband and grandchild at the
Morning Service 10:45, Evening 7:3D
same time, and as the husband of a
Up-to-the-Minute
person’s grandmother is his grand­
father, I am my own grandfather.”
Try and figure this out.

Lee H. Deihl

Jeweler

6 East King St.

Shippensburg b

J. P. R 0 S S I

GO TO THE

Q . T . M ic k e y

Y o u A re In vited

Shoe Wizard Store

Baker’s Barber Shop

C O S S E R T ’S

Memorial LUTHERAN CHURCH

MISS

^ W . R. Martin

A L T E R Miss W hisler
M ILL IN E R Y

M ILL IN E R Y
69 East King St

Shippensburg

Dr. J. D. Bashore

DENTIST

I 6 East King Stree

West King Street

Shippensburg

DR. ARTHUR

Merchant Tailoring

We cannot conquer a necessity, but
we can yield to it in such a way as
to be greater than if we could.
Many a man fails to become a
thinker for the mere reason that his
memory is too good.

Physician and Surgeon

Pressing and Cleaning
a specialty
24 West King Street
gjgjgjgjgiajgigjgjajSJajaiSEMaEI0J0j3J0i3i3E.iii

taimmt
Confectionery
Tobacco

7 East King Street

Ice Cream
Candy

Shippensburg

OSTEOPATHIC
603 Philadelphia Ave.
Chambersburg

Shippensburg

BOTH PHONES

j
!

EVERYTHING TO HELP YOUR GAME

Spriniff Suits

R O T H ’S
SPEC IA L

OUTFIT SALE

TED KEET

Saturday, March 29

T h ey h av e th e lines to give
t h a t e a sy going effect desired by
th e b est d ressed y ou n g men.
Drop in an d see th em .

I

i

Wcavcir &Gates

V

I

Harrisburg, Pa.

Those L oose F ittin g Suits
favored b y College m en a re h ere.

STA RTS

CANOES
KODAKS
BICYCLES
Sporting Goods And Toys
210 North Second St.,

J. B. Morrison

Goods Delivered F re e /
We Solicit Your Patronage
Bruce Berry, Manager

i

THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR
fourth page

T R IM M E R ’ S

“FRIENDSHIP” TOPIC
OF Y. W. C. A. MEETING I

COURSES OUTLINED FOR
THE SUMMER SESSION

“Friendship” was the subject dis­
cussed at the Y . W. C. A. meeting
held in the court of the Girls’ Dormi- j
tory, Sunday evening. Two talks on j
friendship were given: “W hat is
Friendship?” Naomi Gibbs ’25; “Val­
ue of Friendship,” Martha Crozier ’25.
The fact emphasized in the discus­
sion was: to be a friend one must be
trustworthy and share his joys with
his friends and if need be give his
life for them. “Friendship is eternal,
Jesus Christ showed true friendship
when he was on earth* by being a
friend to all,” declared the speakers.
Mildred Yingling ’25 recited “Let’s
Be Brave” by Edward Guest. Miriam
Emhick ’24 gave a reading “A
Thought“ by Bryan.
A sextette sang “Jerusalem the
Golden.”

j

Cbntinued irom F irst Page)
|
the. regular Junior course a special
Charles Lee Weigle, a member of
course in intermediate and one in in­
the class of 1913 and a graduate of
dustrial arts. These courses are open j
the University of Delaware, has just
to all students.
received the degree of Master of Arts
AND
The music department is preparing
in Political Science from Columbia
to offer four courses in music includ­
University. Mr. Weigle is now em­
ing the required Junior and Senior ployed as an instructor of history in
work with the privilege (if taking
W est Orange, New Jersey.
SHIPPENSBURG
special lessons in piano, voice, violin,
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Levi Gilbert,
CARLISLE
MECHANICSBURG
cello or , other orchestral instrument.
A course in penmanship, open to on Saturday, March 22nd, a daughter,
I all students, will also he given this Margaret Marie. Mr. Gilbert was
graduated from the C. V. S. N. S. in
summer.
,
The high school branches offered in­ 1917, and is now a member of the
clude English classics, rhetoric, Eng­ faculty and Dean of Men in this in­
lish history, botany, general science, stitution.
Bom to Mr., and Mrs. Odin Blonalgebra, French, Latin, music, art,
dell, of 19th street, Philadelphia, Pa.,
American
literature,
ancient
history,
D E L IC IO U S
on January 14th, a daughter, Jean
and modern history.
Marie, Mrs. BlondelL was formerly
Miss Duncan of the class of 1919.
Our grand business is not to see
Earl B. Emlet of Loysville and what lies dimly ahead, but to do what
C orner’King and Penn Streets
Miss S. Rae Hockenberry of New Ger­
lies clearly at hand.
mantown were united in marriage on
March 19th by the Reverend Glenn
W. Foulke of Blaine. The bride­
groom is the second son of Mr. and
To be Had
Mrs. David E. Emlet of Loysville,
All S iz es-lc to $5.00
and the bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce Hockenberry of New
Germantown. Mrs. Emlet was a
L.
H.
Hinton
J. L. White
member of the class of 1920.
Mgr.
Prop.
Any Size-Shape-or Price
The Alumni of the C. V. S. N. S. re­
Shippensburg
3 S. Earl St
siding in Allentown, Pa., have formed
the See Vee Nor Club which meets
B E S T L IN E in Town.
semi-weekly. Those who were pres,
Friday and Saturday,
ent at the last meeting of the club
were: Elsie Hausman ’21, Edith Ken­
nedy ’21, Katherine Fogel ’22, Mildred
Warnicke ’22, Naomi Dreisbach ’22,
“Students’ Rendezvous”
Mamie Ebert ’23, Grace McKee ’23,
and" C. Martha Wahrman ’23. Miss
Harris, a member of the present C. V.
S. N. S. faculty, has been elected as
an honorary member of the club.
Harry W . Schwartz of the class of
1922 is teaching in Hatboro, Pa.
Nellie P. Boyce of 500 Haverhill
St., Wilkinsburg, Pa., is teaching at
Wilkinsburg, Miss Boyce was gradu­
ated from the C. V. S. N. S. in 1918.
H. C. Coleman ’20 is assistant file
In v ite s Y ou to do B u s i­
clerk in the Pennsylvania Highway
n e s s W ith T h em
Department at Harrisburg, Pa.
Shippensburg
Pennsylvania
Miss Helen Fisher of Greencastle
is teaching in the Harrisburg schools.
Miss Fisher is a member of the class
CANDIES
SODAS
Head-to-Fool OUTFITTERS
of 1922.
John Moore ’22 was a visitor at C.
FOR
Everything In Drugs
V. S! N. S. this last week end. Mr.
Moore is teaching in the Dillsburg
Men, Women and Children
High School.

j

CAKES

MARTIN’S

DRUG S T O R E

Sodas and Sundaes

DO YOU WANT

THE BEST?
WE HAVE IT IN

S T A T IO N E R Y
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

YO U W IL L B E M ADE

W E LC O M E

Arter’s Barbers
TH E B EST

Easter Eggs

JITNEY QUICK LUNCH

I at all the Services in the

Presbyterian Church

Nifty Easter Baskets

The Sugar Bowl

March 28th and 29th

The Prisoner Of Zenda

F IR S T

M M

KRONENBERG’S

KIRSSIN’S

Department Store

S T A V E R ’S
CIGARS

ANYTHING IN RADI© |

8-10 West King St.
Shippensburg

T H E REXALL STO RE
54 East King Street

We have it.

STATIONERY

ÍÍ

GREAT Opportunities For Advancement
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 EN RO LLM EN T FE E

NO CH A RG E TO EM PLO YERS

Our connection with Pennsylvania school work covering forty years enables us io'
give high class service to both teachers and school officials.
C E N T R A L T E A C H E R S ’ A G E N C Y , J o h n S . A r n o ld , M a n a g e r
M | Walnut Street
Harrisburg, Penn a

I S H E N K & T I T T LEI
J

E V E R Y T H IN G

F O R SP O R T

The News”

"O LD TOW N CAN O ES”
313 Market Street

Harrisburg, Penn’a

M U G H L in STUDIO and GIFT SHOP
18 E A S T KING S T R E E T — (GROUND FLOOR)

Photographs, Framing, Kodaks, Films and Finishing
Stationery and A rt Novelties.
0 . V. S. N , SCHOOL STUDENTS WELCOME

URG F
Bell 4550-R

25 W est King Street
Shippensburg, Penn’a

Dependable
Merchandise
— o—

For School Days
Paul Jones Middies
Guaranteed fast colors

Let
POUR!

«1

worn
1

Fred O. Seibel—Knickerbocker Press, Albany

Brushed Wool
Sweaters
Pure Silk and Sport
Hosiery

An annual deposit for 20 years, will guarantee you a
monthly income beginning at age 65 and insure your life
ind earning ability until then. Send for booklet.

—O—

Connecticut General

L .V - T E E L
D R Y GOODS

|

F R E E " 1,0015' Lockers and Instructions-FR EE j

Folders, Programs,
Tickets,
Engraved Cards,
Announcements

At Prices That Are Reasonable

Spalding and Reach Athletic Equipment

You can build a Radio in our school of instruction.

Prepare for a rainy day

Life Insurance Company

Edward J. Storey.