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‘c.V.S.N.S. VARS
I TY,
i FIGHT!
FIGHT!
FIGHT!
The
VOL. II. No. 14.
MEMBERS DF STATE BOARD
SPEAK TO STUDENT BODY
Campus Reflector
EXAM I N A T 10 N
SCH ED U LE ON
j
PAGE ONE
CUMBERLAND V A L L E Y STA TE NORMAL SCHOOL
SHIPPENSBURG-, PA., FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1924
HOME TEAM WILL MEET
MILLERSVILLE QUINTET
Price F ive Cents
GIRLS VARSITY BASKET
REMODELING OF SCHOOL
BALL TEAM IS CHOSEN
CHAPEL NEAR COMPLETION
Post Game Expected; Hope to Avenge
Last Year’s Defeat
Qualifications of Girls Picked; Endur
Commend Students on the Fine Spirit
ance, Cleanness, and Keeness
They Show Toward the Teaching
Coach Ingalls’ team will meet the
of Playing
Profession
Millersville quintet on the gym floor
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. The TEAM FACES HARD SCHEDULE
WARNING GIVEN TO STUDENTS
game promises to be fast as both
Thp girls’ varsity basketball team
The rare privilege of hearing two five’s are evenly matched from latest
was
picked Saturday morning from
reports:
■
members of the State Department at
Coach Ingalls has completely ren the first class teams and their sub
Harrisburg, was afforded the students
at Tuesday chapel, services. D. E. ovated the line-up of the previous stitutes. Endurance, cleanness, and
Crosley, Assistant Director of the games and after a hard week of prac-c keenness of playing counted . most
Teachers’ Bureau, was introduced, for tice following the West Chester tilt toward the qualification of the player.
Five girls from the Senior team
the first time to a Cumberland Valley all indications point toward a fast and
State Normal School audience. The snappy combination for tomorrow’s were' chosen for first varsity; four
other speaker, Miss Erna Grassmuck, game, Capt. Smith’s squad is handi girls from the Junior and three from
State Director of Geography, has capped however, by the loss of several the Underclassmen were picked for
visited the school several times much fellows of varsity calibre who will be the sub positions.
to the pleasure of many persons be ineligible for tomorrow’s game and
Mabel Smith ’24 the forward for
sides those interested in geography. by “Sammy” Angle, left forward, who the Senior team and a former star
“I am very much pleased with the is still out due to a bad leg. Despite of the Mt. Union High School has
spirit you people have” began Mr. this handicap, Capt. Smith states been chosen to hold down one of the
Crosley. “I believe you realize the that a smooth working set will be forward positions. Mabel can put-em
importance of the thing you are do throwri in against the Black and Gold. in from any angle.
ing.” He continued by saying that in
The Valley lads will be out for gore
Peggy Lehman ’26 is her co-worker
teaching there is more opportunity to ;n tomorrow's game, because it is to and is also head of basketball. Peg
render service than in any other field. be remembered that the Millersville gy* has played on the class teams ev
Mr. Crosley has charge of the certi squad handed a defeat to the wearers ery year during her career here and
fication of teachers and in respect to of the Red and Blue lads last Spring has, had experience in several posi
this he gave one very practical word at Harrisburg in the post season tions.
of warning to students as well as game which was played for the sec
Alertness and height are both in
alumni—Normal certificates must be tional championship of the state.
;he make-up of the center, “Peg” Felregistered with the Superintendent of
The motto of the squad for tomor ion ’24, while quickness and lightness
the district in which you are teaching row’s duel is “We’re Out to Win.”
are the qualifications of tiny “Betty”
in order that they may be valid.
------- .—,—o— ---------Minehardt ’24, the side-center. “Bet
Miss Grassmuck stated that she had
ty” and “Peg” have worked together
UNDERCLASS GIRLS HEAD
found at C. V. S. N. S. the keynote of
LIST IN INTER-CLASS LEAGUE in basketball previously and both have
success—a spirit of co-operation; Miss
received their training in the Normal
Last Fridaÿ evening the Underclass
Grassmuck further remarked that in
School. The varsity is looking for
the game of education, information, girls’ basket ball team defeated the ward to keeping the ball down in their
development of aboli’ties, skills and Tunior first team, on the gym floor, forward’s territory. Thelma Heck
the attitude of mind are all necessary; by the close score 7-12. Thé game man ’24 and Mary Morrow ’24 are a
these three things will bring -about was a hard-fought battle from start splendid pair of guards, for “every
preparation and participation which to finish. The line-up:.
where the forwards go, the guards
are so very essential to school work.
Center—“Joe” Corle
are sure to follow.”
“Make good and trust to what, will
S .. Center—“Peg” Ickes.
The varsity has a hard schedule to
happen” was one of Miss Grassmuk’s
Forward—Taughinbaugh and Taylor
follow
this season. It is the best one
parting thoughts. She closed her ad
Guards—Fodder rand Tiley.
that the girls’ varsity has ever had.
dress by singing “From the Land of
Subs—R. Straley for Ickes,
The signs all point to a winning team
the Sky Blue Waters,” an Omaha In
Gendig for Fodder,
’
for the C. V. girls’ varsity basketball
dian melody set to music by Charles
Ryder for Tiley.
team.
Wakefield Cadman of Pittsburgh. The
The Underclass rooters put all their
— :--------- o-----•-------—
song emphasized the fa c t' that Miss snap into boosting for the following
BE CAREFUL WHERE YOU
Grassmuck had said that the Indian team:
SIT IN THE CLASS ROOM
was a man of a rt and music and
Center—Eisenhour
should always be taught to children
S. Center—Shambaugh.
A lecturer at the Oklahoma A. & M.
as such.
Forwards—M. Barnhart, Barbour
College said: “Through years of ob
The band made its first appearance
Guards-^Rhine, and Easterbrook - servation while teaching college stu
at this time. It consists of twentyThe Underclass team opened up the dents, I have come to the conclusion
five players, • the majority of whom game well but fell behind trying out that in the front row of every class
have never played an instrument be all their subs. The small margin room will be found the bluffers and
fore coming t8 Normal last fall. Two against them could not be filled up hypocrites. In the second row I have
selections, “Ghalma” and “The Little and thus another victory was added usually found all the true students,
Grey Church” by Harold Bennett were to the Underclass girls’ record,
those who are here primarily for an
presented in excellent style.
T, he Senior class team last Monday,education, and who are devoting their
too,
bowed to the Underclass girls in time to study. And on the back rows
SENIOR CLASS MEETING
a
heated
and high-spirited struggle. I have always found those students
HELD IN TRAINING SCHOOL
who have some other interests upper
The,
Seniors
were represented by:
The Senior. Class met in the Train
most in their minds at the time of
Center—W
ahrman
ing School chapel Thursday, at 4:15.
recitation,
be it sparking, courting, or
S. Genter-—-S. Reiter
Payments on the year-book, write-ups
cramming
for the succeeding class.”
Forwards—Crosier
and
Warfel.
for the Cumberland and Commence
Is it true?
Guards—Seiders and E. Mitchell
ment announcements were discussed.
— :--------- o--------------Sub-—McFadden for Reiter
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
The Underclass girls opposing the
PHILO PROGRAM FOR
FRIDAY, FEB. 1, 1924
Center—Wiseman
JA N U A R t 25
S. Center—Herring
Seniors
Forwards—Barbour, M. Barnhart
Calling to o rd e r___ President
Guardsi^Easterbrook
and
Warren.
8:15—History
of
Education _ Library
Reading«of minutes _ Secretary
“Nell’ Wiseman, center, did some 9:30—American P o e try __ Library
Songs (K ip lin g )__ Glee Club
admirable jumping while “Rach” Bar 11:00—-Hygiene ____________ Library
Biography (Kipling)
bour did the high scoring. The teams 1:15—Art ____
Library
Mary Morrow
were well matched. The game ended 2:45-HEducational Sociology Library
Piano S o lo _____ Mark Green
10-11—another victory for the Under
Poem (Kipling)
Juniors
class girls. This team has no defeats 8:15—N u tritio n _______ Gymnasium
Katharine Gresoler
on its score board.
Quartette (Songs by Kipling)
9:15—H y g ien e________ Gymnasium
-------- :----- 0“----'------- Myrtle Eshelman
10 :15t—Nature Study _J_ Gymnasium
Marian Emerick
DR. LEHMAN SPEAKS AT
l:1 5 ^ M u s ic ____ ____ Gymnasium
Herbert Sheetz
CHAPEL ON SCHOOL SPIRIT 2:15—Introduction to Teaching
Wallace McKendree
Gymnasium
Dr. Lehman spoke to the- student
Short Story (Kipling)
High School
body at the Thursday chapel exercises
Peggy Lehman
about the kind of school spirit that 8:15—-Algebra I ________ 29 and 31
Vocal Solo (Kipling). Roy Funk
the students have shown at the bas 8:15—¿Plane G eom etry_55
Philo Review Kenneth McCurdy
ketball games. He said that real 10:15—Zoology__________ 29 and 31
Critic’s Remarks
school spirit is not merely an abun 1:15—C lassics__________ 29 and 31
Teacher’s Remarks'
dance of cheering when the team is 2:45—General Science_29 and 31
Miscellaneous Business
Examinations for other subjects
winning, but it is also supporting the
Adjournment.
team with an equal volume of pep will be held at the time indicated by
the teacher.
when they are losing.
New Lights and Stage Decorations Add Much To The
Beauty Of The Auditorium
DR. LEHMAN DESERVES VERY MUCH CREDIT
The alterations which have been go
ing on in the school chapel are about
completed. With the installation of
the lights which in all probability
will be finished not later than Feb.
1, the auditorium will be in first class,
condition. The chapel has been in a
state of disorder ever since early
spring, but all the inconveniences
caused by it have not been endured
in vain. The room has been trans
formed in a manner th at would quite
surprise its foriper occupants.
Fifty years ago in June 1873, the
first class, graduating from C. V. S.
N. S. received their diplomas in the
Normal Chapel. At that time the
walls were painted gray and over the
entrances to the library on the front
walls at either side of the stage,
painted figures looked down on the
audience. On the right hand side, a
figure holding a scroll represented
History, while on the left, Art took
the form of another figure holding a
pallet.
The seating arrangement was solv
ed by having long rows of wooden
benches, the seats of which were Fas
tened to the backs with hinges. It is
whispered that, as time wore on, those
hinges were not kept as well oiled as
discretion might suggest and per
haps the boys and girls of yesterday
were just as capable of assembling
noisily as are the students of today.
About 1900, however, the walls of
the chapel were re-painted a pale
shade of gray and “History” and
“A rt” were seen no more. This was
the only change made in the appear
ance of the chapel until th# Summer
of 1916.
In the Normal School Herald for
April 15, one article contained the
following extract: ■“During the sum
mer, we expect to have the chapel re
decorated and equipped with a more
modern system of electric lighting.”
From the October number the follow
ing is quoted from Dr. Lehman’s let
ter to the alumni: “During the VacaC. Y. S. N. S. TO ENTER
WORLD ESSAY CONTEST
The American School Citizenship
League has offered two sets of prizes
to the best essayists in the country.
The first set open to Normal .ynd
Teacher’s colleges, is based on essays
written on “Methods of Promoting
World Friendship Through Educa
tion.” The second set open to Seniors
in secondary schools is based on pa
pers written on “The Organization of
the World for the Prevention of War.”
The conditions are as follows:
Each essay must be accompanied
by a topical outline and a bibliogra
phy with brief notes on each book.
Essays must not exceed 5,000 words,
(a length of 3,000 is most desirable)
and must be written on one side only
of paper 8% by 11 inches with a mar
gin of at least 114 inches. They must
be legible. The name of the writer
must not appear on the essay, which
should be accompanied by a letter
giving writer’s name. School and
home address should be sent tP Mrs.
Fannie Fern Andrews, 405 Marbarough Streèt, Boston 17 Massachusetts
not later than June 1, 1924. The es
says should be mailed flat. Further
information about them can be secur
ed from Mrs. Andrews.
tion period we have been very busy
improving conditions in the school.
The chapel has been re-decorated and
fitted with electric lights. This im
provement adds much to the beauty
of the chapel as well as to its servicableness.” A new system of seat
ing had been installed prior to this
time, but no radical changes have
been made until the past summer—
fifty years since the chapel was first
opened.
During the summer of 1923 the
plastering in the chapel was torn
away; a new system of lighting was
installed and the chapel re-decorated
in shades of ivory. The walls were
re-plastered and painted; the balcony
was equipped with seats similar to
those used on the lower floor, in place
of th&old time benches; the stage was
re-decorated with ancient designs in
wood carving enameled in ivory
shades. The entire ceiling was re
plastered, and the inverted lighting
system was installed. Five bowls
were suspended from the ceiling and
three small shaded lights are to be
placed in each side, between the windaws. It is probable, that, thru the
kindness of the alumni the stage will
be equipped with new curtains.
The students of C. V. S. N. S. can be
justly proud of their beautiful chap
el, which is the finest of any Normal
School Chapel in the state. It was
through the untiring efforts of Dr.
Lehman, that the remodeling of the
old chapel, which for fifty years re-'
mained unchanged, was made possible.
BETTING A DETRIMENT
TO COLLEGE FOOT-BALL '
Fielding Yost, coach of the Uni
versity of Michigan football team,
asserts th at one of the greatest det
riments to. a college football team is
the habit of betting. It is practiced
freely by so called^ sports. College
athletics are based, fundamentally on
the idea of play for play’s sake; but
many collegians have the idea that
they are showing their loyalty toward
their Alma Mater when they bet on
the football team. As a m atter of
fact, betting is actually disloyalty.
In the first place, it breeds a lack of
harmony. It is detrimental to the
team and creates criticism. It may
even create lack of confidence in some
of the students. And, above all, most
collegiate “sports” do all their gam
bling with their parents’ money.
-------------- o-------------NORMAL PROGRAM
JANUARY 25
Calling to o rd e r__ _ President
Reading of Minutes _ Secretary
Music ------------------ Orchestra
Topic of the Day
Marie Phillips
Recitation _ Margaret Deckman
M u sic------------- _ Guyda Stine
Play -----------Ruth Frank (ch)
Sketch of McKinley
Chester Miller
Music (Instrumental)
Clairmont Smith
Miscellaneous Business
G azette--------- Ann McFadden
Critic’s Remarks
Teacher’s Remarks
Adjournment
t h e campus r e fl e c t o r
SECOND PAGE________
3% IMMIGRATION LAW TOPIC
THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR
OF PHILO DEBATE LAST FBI.
Published weekly during the school year by the Cumberland Valley
The
debate Friday evening in Philo
State NormaP School in the interests of the students, faculty, alumni, and
on, “Resolved, That the present 3%
the school in general. ■
STAJtp
Immigration laws continue in effect,”
was instructive and vital because it is
, Genevieve E. Mitchell W È È È ................................................ B H B M
Mildred Brenneman ’2 4 ..............................
the question to be debated in the In
Helen Dougherty 2 4 ........................... .................................. Managing Editor ter-School debates. The debaters on
S rnf Si , ™ n.o!cdy
.................. '..................Assistant Managing Editor
the affirmative side were Wallis Mc............................. News Editor
F 0? 1 1 Ü H I 1 ‘ ......... I .......................
Kendree ’25 and Jack Seal ’24, while
H,ele?
? 5 ' ',Vk.....................................
.................. Sports Editor
WlaHis MeKendree 25 .............. ..................................Assistant Sports Editor
the negative side was upheld by Clair
James_Smith
........................ ......I .................... Training School Editor
Smith ’24 and Corbin Pennington ’25.
Clifford Smith ■
25
............... 1 .............. .......................... Alumni Editor The arguments presented by both
sides were convincing and the points
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
well- presented and developed. The
affirmative side argued th at the unB u tt Frank ’25
g P S B B B S
Sophia Reiter ’24
Boy Whitsel 25
dustrial conditions demand the fulfill
BUSINESS STAFF
, .. .
BSi
.................................Business Manager ment of the three per cent Immigra
Arthur F i l e . _ ............................... ' ............................. Advertising Manager tion Law because the low wages would
George B rouger
........................
......... ......... Circulation Manager
bring about a weakening of labor in
George F. Kauffman M '. '. '. I I i | ! " 1 I11 1 Assistant Circulation Manager general if the percent should be in
creased. They also argued that the
,
ASSISTANTS
standard of living in cities would be
Eliza Russel ’26
Louise Swartz 24
Mary Burgoon ’24
lowered. “Every city has its “China
REPORTERS
town and Little Italy,” was a state
Myrtle Eshelman ’25
? aul G®lwl°k6, | 4
ment made by one of the affirmative
Sarah Margaret Hawthorne 25 Harry Wolfe _ 25
speakers.
The negative debaters
Mildred Yingling ’25
>
Elizabeth Selfridge 24
maintained th at the present law is
ADVISORY BOARD
neither elastic or selective and th at it
Thomas J. Pennington
J. W. Lackhove
does not fulfill requirements or meet
The Campus Reflector invites communications of interest to the school.
All letters must bear the signatures of the writers.
. . , M 7K the industrial need. In speaking of
Subscription Price, $1.00. the school year for resident students; $1.75 the selection of immigrants, one. of
the negative speakers said “The melt
the school year for non-resident subscribers.
.
„
Office Room, 23 Main Building, C. V. S. N, S., Shippensburg, Penna
ing pot has failed to melt.”
Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for m section
After the decision of the judges in
1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized February 9, 1903.________ _______
favor of the negative side, there was
an open debatS in which several mem
FRIDAY, JANUABY 25, 1924
bers participated.
The special feature, with Helen
Crozier ’24 as chairman, represented
TRACK
a doll shop and indeed the human dolls
Tuesday morning, January the fifteenth at the regular bi-weekly chapel were very charming and doll-like. “I
exercises,' Dr. Lehman read the birth announcement of the C. V. S. N. S. want them all” was the customer’s
track team. For the first time in the history of the institution we are going cry.The musical numbers, an old negro
to put a team on the track. Shippensburg has always taken an active part,
song which was sung in true “darky
in athletics to baseball, basketball and football.
style,” by M argaretta Snow ’24 and
Twenty-five responded to the call. This indeed is & splendid response the violin duet, “A Polish Dance” by
and a team that will bring home the laurels should be developed from the Virginia Dixon ’25 and Eleanor Nescandidates. We have the reputation of doing a thing to the best of our singer ’24, were both appreciated by
ability, once we have tackled it. If this distinction runs true to form, the all Philomatheans present. John Ulsh
future of the track team is an assured success. Even though the material ’24 recited “The Stowaway” and held
the interest of the audience until he
is practically all inexperienced, it is predicted th at the old Shippensburg toldj the fate of “the captain” and
spirit will whip a team th at we can be justly be proud of, into shape.
“the boy.”
Not only will meets be held on Eckels’ Field, but it is also probable
The Philo Review was edited by Flo
th at a team will be sent to the Penn Relays next spring. Here Shippens Moyer. A very real campfire com
burg Normal will compete with the normal schools of the state who are posed the setting for the review and
current events, jokes and1.a good edi
also planning to send teams. Shippensburg can always be relied upon to torial on “What is a Good Citizen?”
do the right thing at the right time. She never fails to produce the product were read.
when the demand is created. The advisability of the sch'ool’s supporting a
Officers for the next month were
track team has been felt for the past several months. Therefore, the call elected. They are: Pres., Herbert
Shebtz ’24; V. Pres., Adam Hoover
was issued and a team is in the making.
Special commendation should be given to the local business men who ’25;; Sec., Helen Crozier ’24; Critic,
are helping to make the bi-county track meet whicl^will be held on Eckels’ Anne Sourber ’24, and curators Eliza
Field May the tenth or seventeenth under the auspices of the school, a suc Russell ’25, George Brougher ’26 and
cess. Without their co-operation, the meet could not be held. Through Earl Ryan ’26.
Miss Hannah Keiffer, the visiting
their kindness prizes will be awarded the visiting teams.
Yes, the student body welcomes the latest born of its teams. It is as teacher commended the society on its
sured th at ours will be the winning team and will bring even more glory program and offered helpful sugges
to rest upon the brow of the Cumberland Valley State Normal School.
tions.
------ ,-------o----------;—
LAST DANCE OF SEMESTER
SENIOR NIGHT OUT
TO BE HELD SATURDAY
One Saturday night out of every month the Senior girls of the school
The last dance of the semester will
are permitted to invade the town of Shippensburg in the company of some
young man, a student in the institution, with whom they are particularly be held in the gymnasium Saturday
acquainted. The co-eds and their gallant companions are compelled by the evening from 7 until 10 o’clock.
Professor Burkholder, chairman of
regulations of the school to wile away the evening until such a time as
will permit them to regain the dormitory steps at the ringing of the ten the committee, has been very fortu
O’clock bell, in the town’s moving picture show. The Saturday night that is nate in securing Updegrove’s orches
chosen for this event must be one on which no other activity of the school tra of Harrisburg, to furnish the
rythmic music to which the merry
is holding forth.
And is this regulation fair? The Juniors claim that it isn’t. The Sen -dancers will swing their partners.
iors who were Juniors last year think that it is. (They have changed their The orchestra comes to Normal with
minds since last year.) To the Juniors it is another one of the unpardon a high recommendation from dance
able crimes that they have to charge against the Seniors, From the Jun lovers of the Capitol City and vicinity.
iors’ point of view it is rather a severe penalty to have to pay for being a They claim the orchestra furnishes
the finest type of music available for
Junior.
It is almost unimaginable to think of . having to spend one evening a occasions of this kind. Much credit
month in the quiet of the dormitory while their upper class sisters are en is due Professor Burkholder for se
joying the thrills of a movie down town. It is indeed madening to hear the curing a medium of such high calibre
Seniors tell of the pleasant evening that they have spent while the poor to furnish the music.
Junior is forced to compare it, mentally, with the dismal one she spent.
The dance will begin promptly at
Are the Juniors really as badly treated as they think they are? The seven o’clock. Young men who will
present Seniors lived through thé same sensations last year and have learn act as escorts to members of the fair
ed to glory in their last year’s experiences. It is doubtful if Juniors would sex will call promptly at the court in
appreciate their coming privileges more, if they had become common order th at they may not be denied
through usage in the Junior year.
the pleasure of a single encore.
A fter all there must be some class distinction. Surely a student who
has successfully won the proud-title of Senior deserves some special mark
to signify her distinction. There is no decided line of demarkation between
EDITOR’S NOTE
the two classes at Shippensburg. The “Senior Night Out” is the only spe
Due
to the fact th at next
cial star that shines in a Senior’s crown.
week
is
examination week and
And yet the Juniors begrudge them that one privilege! The attention
the
staff
will be very busy pre
of the Juniors should be called to the fact that they are escaping the penalty
paring for this bi-annual event,
of the crime of being a Junior with a light punishment. At college, they
there will be no paper printed
would receive the. rank of Freshman. The punishment meted out to Fresh
next week. The next number of
men is no light one.
the
“Campus Reflector” will be
Rejoice Juniors and be glad that circumstances are no Worse than they
issued Friday, February 8.
are. Remember th at you won’t always be a Junior and the day is coing
when you will appreciate your Junior apprenticeship.
lü i
E F L B O T IO N S
Bèba Siine
Thurston Collicott
/
To be inscribed above the radiators “AN UP-TO-DATE DICTIONARY”
Petting—a party with fewer per
in chapel corridor: “Many are cold,
sons attending • than is customary.
but few are frozen.”
(Actions vastly different).
The quotation which has become un
Parking—A safe method of driving
usually dear to the girls of the Senior
gym classes is “A horse, my kingdom adopted universally by the young men
of the present day.
for a horse.”
Take hope, aspiring pedagogues.
When a certain student was asked to
designate a source from which infor
mation could be gained concerning the
professional work of the present Sen
iors fifteen years hence, she advised
reference to “Who’s Who in America”
Gold-digger—A girl of the present
day who carouses about freqently and
whose main object seems to be to
spend all her escort has in his pos
session. (Note: frequently in this
definition means constantly).
MANY ATTEND SABBATH
SCHOOL SERVICE AT NORMAL
The Sunday School Service held
January 20, was in charge of Dr. Heiges, who gave a brief discussion on
the lesson. He stated th at as it was
a long road to freedom for the Isra
elites, so it is for us. We should not
be discouraged, for “A thousand years
are as but a day and a day is as a
thousand years,” in God’s sight. Re
alizing this, let. us do our part in re
lieving the world from sin.
Prof. J. K. Stewart.led the meeting
in prayer.
Year Book—A portable reminder, of
the classes you have next period.
A Stall—An excuse improved with
several details.
Cramming—An up-to-date method
Indications last week seemed to of study adopted by the greater ma
show that the G. A. A. was consider jority of students.
ing the sale of hair shampoo as a
Zero—A mark in class which signi
means of adding revenue to its treas
fies th at you have to “brush up on
ury.
your line.”
Some people have expressed their
Slang—A modern version of Eng
surprise at gaining admittance to
“The Holy City” by the payment of lish which can be spoken much faster
and with less effort than the regular
an entrance fee.
language.
---------——o----- ;--------
FACULTY ENTERTAINED BY
DR. AND MRS. LEHMAN SAT.
Dr. and Mrs. Ezra Lehman enter
tained informally for members of the
faculty and their wives Saturday ev
ening at 8 o’clock. About forty
guests were present.
The guests spent a pleasant evening
playing Mah Jongg, five hundred and
bridge. Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess at the end of
the evening.
NORMAL HOLDS SESSION
OF PARLIAMENTARY DRILL
A parliamentary drill added much
to the interesting program at Nor
mal Literary Society last Friday
night. The drill was introduced by
one of the members who suggested
that »a new constitution be adopted
and that a clause be inserted prohib
iting members of the opposite sex
from attending society together. Just
as the discussion reached the height
of interest someone moved that the
parliamentary drill be closed.
The special feature of which Ethel
McCormick ’24 was in charge was
very unusual. It consisted of a radio
program which was broadcasted from
N. L. S. six years hence. Many of
former Normalites took part.
The Hawaiian scene directed by
Winona _Garbrick ’26 proved very en
tertaining. The music was furnished
by several girls who sang lilting mel
odies to the accompaniment of ukeleles. Anne McFadden ’24 completed
this exotic setting by giving an ori
ental dance.
The musical program was complet
ed by Harry Markley ’25 who sang
“My Open Fire,” by Gilbert Spross
and Vincent Tritch ’25 who sang
“Lonesome, That’s All,” by Smith.
Mr. Houck" 25 gave an interesting
discussion on the Ku Klux Klan. A
detailed book report was given by Al
ma Gluck ’25 on “A Son at the Front”
by Edith Wharton. A humorous reci
tation was given by Ruth Herring ’25.
The Gazette was edited by Margaret
Felton ’24. It contained an editorial
on Benjamin Franklin, school news,
current topics and jokes. Ruth Frank
’25 read an article on the life of
Franklin.
Miss Snively, the visiting teacher,
commended Normal Society on its
good programs and on the interest
taken by everyone in the parliamen
tary drill.
Note Book—A book of paper, usu
ally loose-leaf which one carries with
him to class and in which he may jot
down dates which he might otherwise
forget.
A Show—A place to spend a quiet
evening when her parents are at home
or your father is using “your” car.
A Dance—A place or an event to
caress your girl without fear of being
called for it.
Jazz—A jumbled mixture of mu
sical (? ) and melodious (?)_ sounds
which express emotion.
p rof,_(To incoming stude about 12
m.) Have a date?
Stude—Yes, a peach.
RESERVES WIN INITIAL
TILT FROM BIGLEBVILLE
The Red and Blue Reserves, in their
initial tilt of the season, sent the
Biglerville five down to defeat by a
score of 49 to 18, last Saturday afternon on the home floor.
The visiting lads opened up the
game by scoring , six points against
the Normal team when a few min
utes 'later Bailey registered one from
the free throw line for the reserves.
The Black and Gold team was' out
classed but they displayed exception
ally good team work during The entire
game. Capt. Line’s squad played a
good defensive game and showed up
well for the opening contest.
Many substitutions were made
on the Reserve team. Hamil was
forced to the lines in the first few
minutes of play, due to an inured
ankle. Capt. Line was sent in at the
pivot position while “Chet Miller
took Line’s place at guard. Few sub
stitutions were made on the Bigler
ville team during the entire fracas.
The Red and Blue quintet held a
considerable margin on the Black and
Gold cagemen. The first half ended;
with a 21 to 5 score. In the second
session the visiting squad registered
12 points to the reserves’ 28. Oiler
who played at center for the Black
and Gold boys, was their high scoring
man while Capt. Line was the heavy
scorer for the Reserves with a total
of eleven two-pointerS,
•
The feature of the game was broth
er against brother or S. Gilbert of the
Reserve squad against Homer Gilbert
of the visiting squad., Both played
good ball and S. Gilbert in pushing 4
through the hoop. Line-up.
C. V. S. N. S. ,
Biglerville
Bailey
Gilbert H.
F
Meredith
Weaver
F
Hamil
,C
Oyler
Gilbert
S.
G
Diehl
Line
G
Bucher
p
Barbour
Lady
n
Miller C.
THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR
Prompt Service
Reasonable Prices
C. A. FARNER
' Lunch Room
j BULLETIN
Friday, January 25
AND
7:00 P. M.—Philo Society, Training
School Chapel.
7:00 P. M.—Normal Society, Auditor
ium.
Taxi Service
32 South Earl St.
Shippensburg
C. V. Phone 14-Y
Saturday, January 26
2:30 P. M.—Basket Ball Game in
Gymnasium. Normal Varsity vs.
Millersville-.
7:00 P. M.—Dance, Gymnasium.
Sunday, January 27
8:45 A. M.r—Sunday School.
3:00 P. M.—Joint Meeting of Y. W.
and Y. M., Main Auditorium.
Tuesday, January 29
7:45 A. M.—Joint meeting of Campus
Reflector Staff.
Wednesday, January 30
Eiajaiais!siSiSiaisi3ia®aiaisisjaisMEiaaisra^ 3:00 P. M.—Business Staff Meeting of
Campus Reflector.
7:00 P. M.—Prayer Meeting, Main
Auditorium.
WE
I
ANNO
a Preliminary Opening of Mid- @
Season and Advance Styles in ¡3
SPRING BONNETS
1
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Thursday, January 31
9:50 P. M.—Y. M. C. A. meeting, Y;
M.C. A. room.
1
THE H A T BOX!
LESHER’S MILLINERY
6 East King St.
1
Shippensburg S
aiaiBjaiaEEiaiaisraiaiaisraMaEiaiaMaisjajsiai
\
A R T I N ’S
DRUG ST O R E
m
DELICIOUS
Sodas and Sundaes
Corner King and Penn Streets
Q. T. Mickey
Miller’s Shoes
Special Prices on Hosiery
2 North Third St.
Harrisburg, Penn’a
JITNEY QUICK LUNCH
Opposite P en n ’a Station
Horn; Cooking
S uperb Coffee
B est Sandw iches on E arth
Your P atronage Will Be A ppreciated
B aker’s B arber Shop
Only High-Class Barbers Employed
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Shippensburg, Pa.
VARSITY FIVE SNOWED UNDER
BY WEST CHESTER CAGERS
West Chester defeated Normal 3212 on the West Chester floor last Sat
urday in a fast and hard fought game.
The two teams seemed evenly
matched during the first part of the
game, the Red and Blue men scoring
first by way of Capt. Smith, Jimmie
Smith and McCullough, but Coach Mosier’s team proved too much apposi
tion for the home team and they piled
up a large score.
Capt. Smith and his men were lost
on West, Chester’s large floor and
could not pass in an effective manner
while the. opposing five secured most
of their baskets from fine passing and
accurate shots.
No individual starred for West
Chester. They had a real five man
team. Every man worked in on the
offense while three men worked the
defense.
Bill McCullough, guard on the local
team, was not watched as closely as
the forwards and was able to make
seven of Normal’s 12 points. Eby
was off color in shooting as he missed
easy shots time after time from under
the net.
Funk and McCullough deserve cred
it for the fine guarding they exhibited
They broke up many difficult shots
and intercepted passes that would
have resulted in field goals. Capt.
Smith, at center, had his hands full
trying to keep his man, a big husky
six-footer, from ringing through the
loop every time he got hold of the
ball. Eby and J. Smith were out of
play practically all of the time due
to close guordirig of West Chester.
Man for man guarding kept the Nor
mal forwards away from the ball.
Jones substituting made a fine at
tempt to score but was helpless
against Coach Mosier’s six-footers. ■
Normal
West Chester
J. Smith
LF
Evans
RF
Cantwell
Eby
C. Smith
Nider
C
Gresing
McCullough
LC
Funk
Pitts
RG
Subs—Jones for Eby; Mink for Gresing.
Field Goals-—McCullough 2, Cantwell
13, Evans 2, Nider 4, Pitts 3, Mink
Fouls^—Normal 6 out of 16. West
Chester 6 out of 14.
Referee—B. Emery.
LIBRARY HAS STATION FOR
FILLING FOUNTAIN PENS
A new convenience has been intro
duced in the library of the University
of Pennsylvania. It is a filling station
for fountain pens—a penny a fill. L.
P. Thompson, the inventor, claims
that no drug store, hotel or library
is complete without one.
--------------o--------------
Feb. 9—(Pending) Gettysburg
College at Gettysburg.
Feb. 16—Dickinson College at
Shippensburg.
Feb. 20—Gettysburg College at
Shippensburg. (Pending)
Mar. 1— Hagerstown High
■School at Shippensburg.
Mar. 8—Millersville at Millers
ville.
Mar. 15—Carlisle Y. W. at Car
lisle.
Mar. 22—Millersville at Ship-pensburg.
Mar. 29— Hagerstown High
school at Hagerstown (Pend
ing)
For Ladies and Gentlemen
First ClassSServiCe
C leaning all Kinds of Suede Shoes
16 South Earl Street
S leafier & Massey, Props,
Miss Whisler
MILLINERY
Shippensburg
South Earl Street
BECKLEY COLLEGE
H A R R IS B U R G , P E N N ’A
Higher Accountancy and Secretarial Coirse
You Arc Invited
To the Worship ot the
Memorial LUTHERAN CHURCH
Lemons, Oranges, Peanuts
w
Bananas a Specialty
62 South Main St.
D E N T IS T
116 East King Stree
Shippensburg
Chambersburg
Physician and Surgeon
I ’LL SE E Y O U AT
“ S ID S ”
POCKET B IL L IA R D S
OSTEOPATHIC
CIGARS and TOBACCO
DR. ARTHUR KEW
168 L in c o ln W a y ' E a s t
B ell P h o n e 513
C h a m b e rs b u rg
C. V. P hone 291
19 West King Street
Shippensburg
The Student Council at St. John’s
has decided that no more physical
punishment shall be inflicted for vio
lation of Freshmen Regulations. In
plain words, “No more slating for St.
John’s.”
DO YOU W ANT
THE BEST?
ST AT IO N ER Y
J. B. Morrison
i
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a 8 South Earl St.
§
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Harrisburg
Lee H. Deihl
T H E
Jew eler
S H IPP E N S B U R G ,'PE N N ’A
K IR S S IN ’S
Department Store
Head to Foot Outfitters
FOR
Men, Women and Children
Shippensburg
FIRST
fiati Bank
Invites You to do B u si
n e ss With Them
Shippensburg
Pennsylvania
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W. R. Martin j
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specialty
Restaurnn
Confectionery
I
LEWIS SHANES, Prop,
40 N. Court St.
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24 West King Street
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Harrisburg Typewriter and
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Pressing and «Cleaning
Best Wieners 1
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The cash price is $ 5 0 —terms ar
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Portable Typewriter.
WE HAVE IT IN
Tobacco
IN TOW N AT
CORONA— Being an office.Type
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Wholesale Dealer In
Some Typewriters are made just
for the office—others are made
just for the home.
8-IO West King St.
Stationery — Giftwares
12 South Earl Street
Morning Service 10:45, Evening 7:30
Dr. J. D. Bashore
At The Office
At Home
STUDENT COUNCIL BANS
PHYSICAL PUNISHMENT
The Chronicle
O P E N NOW — E N T E R A N Y T IM E
J. P. R O S S I
NEW PLANS FOR PHYSICAL
EDUCATION BEING ADOPTED
Miss Robb, head of the Physical
Training Department of C. V. S. N. S.
was a delegate at the conference of
the Pennsylvania Branch of the
American Physical Education Society
held in Bethlehem, December 14 and
15, 1923. Some of the leading men
who addressed the assembly were
Charles H. Keen of the State Depart
ment, R. Tait McKenzie of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania and Judge
Northrup of the American playground
Association of New York City.
Miss Robb disclosed the theme of
the conference in a recent interview
with a reporter of the “Campus Re
flector.” The sum and substance of
the interview is as follows: “The
commercializing of athletics must in
the near future be done away with
and a new system will be adopted.
It has been the custom to select a fa
vored few pupils to participate in ath
letics in the schools and colleges of
the country. The new plan advocates
the abolishing of this system and
having all the students take an active
part in the athletic side of school
life.”
The formal side of the physical
training, program has a place in the
school, but it is fa r surpassed by the
recreational side. Therefore, march
ing and free exercise, should consti
tute a part of the program but games
and sports should have a greater part
and more time should be devoted to
them.
Physical examinations should be
given at least once a year for every
student. The examination should he
followed by special groups doing cor
rective exercises. Every pupil should
undergo a physical examination by a
physician once a year. If any deform
ities or weaknesses are found the stu
dents should be arranged in groups
according to their individual needs
and exercises and games th at tend to
correct the abnormal condition of the
group should be given.
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
GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKET
BALL SCHEDULE
American SHOE SHINE PARLOR
West King Street
THIRD PAGE
j
I
1
a
Shippensburg a
SI5ISiaiSI3I3iSJSiSlSI3M SiSiSISIS13ISISlSISISIBI3
7 East King Street
Ice Cream
Candy
Shippensburg
GO TO THE
Shoe Wizard Store
For Oxfords and Pumps
Gymshues and Tennis Goods
Big line to select from at lowest prices
Fine shoe repairing a specialty
G O S S E R T ’S
22 East King Street
Solicits your patronage
g
Quick service
ij
Cleanliness is our motto
g
We also sharpen razor blades and g
shears of all descriptions
Next P. R. R, Depot
South Earl St.
.
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CANDIES
SODAS
Everything In Drugs
S T A V E R ’S
T H E REXALL STO RE
54 East King Street
CIGARS
STATIONERY
THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR
LARGE ATTENDANCE AT MEET
STATE VISITORS SPEAK TO
ING OF PARENT-TEACHERS
STUDENTS THRU REFLECTOR
A large attendance, an unusually
“The manliest of men and the wom- fine program and keen interest mani
anliest of women” is the statement fested by the patrons, produced a suc
g e t your
which Miss Erma Grassmuck and Mr. cessful meeting of the Training
D. E. Crosley, used to describe the School Parent-Teacher Association
D e lio io u s
students of the Cumberland Valley held Tuesday evening. Mr. Allison,
State Normal School. Miss Grass- the president, began the program by
H o t
muck, State Director of Geography dffering a prayer. One of the pleasing
C h o c o la te
and Mr. Crosley, Assistant director numbers of the program was a piano
of the Teachers’ Bureau, formed a duet by Misses Ethel Warfel and Eliz
AT TH E
committee of two sent to study the abeth Gantt. Myrtle Eshleman con
tributed a vocal solo, “Danny Boy.”
work at the school.
The subject' for the general discus
The same type of investigation will
be conducted in all the Normal sion was “The Co-operation Between
Schools of the state once each semes the Parents and the Teachers.” Two
Best Service In Town
ter. The committee will probably be teachers from each group, Primary,
accompanied by a county and a dis Intermediate and Junior High, gave
trict superintendent when next it vis speeches on the teacher’s side of the
nwajaiajsjgaigaisisEJsisEiajiisisEiaiaiais^ its Shippensburg. At th at time spe subject while two parents from each
cial attention will be paid to Seniors; group responded on the other side.
an examination will not be. given to Specific points which the teachers
individuals but a very thorough inven brought out were: that the parents
AFTER S C H O O L TO
tory will be taken of the abilities and see that the children obey the health
qualifications they have for their rules; that the children are taught to
work. The committees will consist of respect authority before they come- to
For Kodaks, Films and Everything: Nec
one general and one special super school; that a suitable time and place
essary for Kodaking;.
be provided for study; th at the chil
visor.
Film-; Developed and Printed on TwentyMiss Grassmuck asked the reporter dren be kept in school until they are
four Hour Schedule.
from the “Campus Reflector” to say sixteen and that they attend regu
Toilet Soap, Perfumery, Talcum and
Face Powdre.
that the things being done by the larly. The parents in response asked
Soda Water and Sundaes.
school now are only a beginning and that the teachers become better ac
.
No. 9 West King Street
¡3
ra] that it is necessary for the members quainted with the parents; that they
yigjgjsiaiaigiaia]a®aiajsisiaisi5JsisEJSiai3i3ra of the alumni to keep in touch with counsel and advise the parents and
the school and its activities so that interpret the new educational pro
its plans may be carried out. Mr. gram for them; that they do not com
Crosley was quite enthusiastic con pel the rural children to remain -in
cerning the new improvements. He school late in the evening; also that
felt that they could justly be the remarks, telling of the children’s pro
cause of pride on- the part of every gress or weaknesses be placed on the
report cards.
one connected with the school.
An interesting exhibition of the se
Both visitors paid a special tribute
to Miss Hannah Keiffer, Supervisor mester’s work was displayed in the
of the Rural work, by Saying that class rooms. Much of the work show
the work done under Miss Keiifer’s ed the use of the project method.
supervision in connection with rural Booklets on “Cavemen” were exhib
education is evidence of the type of ited by the third grade while booklets
thing that can be done in all the Nor on the “Life of Benjamin Franklin”
j'26 Nassau St.. New York
mal Schools everywhere in the state were shown by the fourth grade.
A unique project in arithmetic was
jof Pennsylvania.
carried out in the fourth grade. This
was the making of millinery, bakery,
g®jgigigisiaiaiaiajsMsiaiajai5i5i3isiaiHiai3i5iaiaiaisis®si3JaiaiajaiaiHi5faiaiai3iaisi3iaiMaiaw grocery, tin and clothing stores. Af
ter taking inventory of the stock, they
found how much money it took to
stock their stores. '
Many of the projects were carried
EVERYTHING EOR SPORT
out by committees, thus training the
children to co-operate with others.
-------------- o--------------Miss Caroline Leona Thrush ’12 of
“OLD TO W N C A N O E S”
Shippensburg was married to .Sam T.
Rinker of Hellertown, Pa. Dec. 29,
S13 Market Street
Harrisburg, Penn’a
1923. Miss Nettie B. Walters also of
Shippensburg, was married to Edward
ajgigjgjaiajgjaaiaiaisi5isiBJsiai5iaisiaiaiajBJSiai3J3i5isj5i5iaisiaiai3iai3i5iaiBJ3iaisiaiaEi3i5isi3
L. Grimm of Harrisburg, Dec. 22,
1923. Mrs. Grimm was a member of
the class of 1902.
Normal Students
Sugar Bow l
Follow The Bunch
ALUMNI
Harold C. Welsh of the class of ’17
is assistant principal of MeConnellsburg High School. He teaches health
and science.
The engagement of Ada A. Long to
Lewis Davis has recently been an
nounced. Miss Long was graduated
from C.V. S;N. S. in 1917.
Glenn A. Lehman of the class of
’16 is enrolled in the Junior Class at
Juniata College. Mr. Lehman will,
no doubt, be remembered by the base
ball fans.
C. Kalb Baldwin is teaching at Carson Long Institute. He has charge
of the military drilling at that place.
Mr. Baldwin was graduated from C.
V.-S.N. S. in 1918.
Esther Craig is teaching in the
Buchannan Building at Chambersburg. She is a member of the class
of 1920.
Miss Ruth Kerr was married to
Mr, Henry C. Swigart, Dec. 26, 1923.
Mrs. Swigart was a member of the
class of 1911.
Miss Margaret I. Oberholtzer ’88, is
director of Home Economics in the
Johnstown High School. Her address
is 337 Park Avenue, Johnstown, Pa.
Fleming’s Drug Store
SHENK & TITTLE
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PRODIGAL DAUGHTERS
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LAUGHLIN’S STUDIO and GIFT SHOP
18 EAST KING STREET—(GROUND FLOOR)
REGULAR PRICES J
Dependable
Merchandise
NEW SPRING
Spalding and Reach Athletic Equipment
Habit is a cable; we weave a thread
of it every day, and at last we cannot
break it.
Shippensburg h
At Prices That Are Reasonable
LIGHT WEIGHT
For Men and Young Men
have arrived—in a ll colors,
with or w ithout fancy band.
For School Days
Paul Jones Middies
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• Brushed W ool
Sweaters
Pure Silk and Sport
H osiery
Special this week on Men's
and Ladies' Wool Hose.
Photographs, Framing, Kodaks, Films and Finishing
HAMILTON
& RAILING
•Stationery and A rt Novelties.
C. V. S . N. SCHOOL STUDENTS WELCOME
“®9.
ONE OF
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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
N O ENROLLMENT FEE
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
MILLER GRANDS
M ADE IN FOUR S IZE S
4 Ft, 10 In. to 9 Ft.
Catalogue on request
Duffield
Music House
CHAMBERSBURG , PA.
R. Paul Smith
Corner East King and
South Earl Streets
Shippensburg, Pa.
C. V. Phone 18-X
Students Special — Mahogany or
Bronzed Lamp $2.98
Goods Delivered Anywhere
Bruce Berry, Manager
I TY,
i FIGHT!
FIGHT!
FIGHT!
The
VOL. II. No. 14.
MEMBERS DF STATE BOARD
SPEAK TO STUDENT BODY
Campus Reflector
EXAM I N A T 10 N
SCH ED U LE ON
j
PAGE ONE
CUMBERLAND V A L L E Y STA TE NORMAL SCHOOL
SHIPPENSBURG-, PA., FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1924
HOME TEAM WILL MEET
MILLERSVILLE QUINTET
Price F ive Cents
GIRLS VARSITY BASKET
REMODELING OF SCHOOL
BALL TEAM IS CHOSEN
CHAPEL NEAR COMPLETION
Post Game Expected; Hope to Avenge
Last Year’s Defeat
Qualifications of Girls Picked; Endur
Commend Students on the Fine Spirit
ance, Cleanness, and Keeness
They Show Toward the Teaching
Coach Ingalls’ team will meet the
of Playing
Profession
Millersville quintet on the gym floor
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. The TEAM FACES HARD SCHEDULE
WARNING GIVEN TO STUDENTS
game promises to be fast as both
Thp girls’ varsity basketball team
The rare privilege of hearing two five’s are evenly matched from latest
was
picked Saturday morning from
reports:
■
members of the State Department at
Coach Ingalls has completely ren the first class teams and their sub
Harrisburg, was afforded the students
at Tuesday chapel, services. D. E. ovated the line-up of the previous stitutes. Endurance, cleanness, and
Crosley, Assistant Director of the games and after a hard week of prac-c keenness of playing counted . most
Teachers’ Bureau, was introduced, for tice following the West Chester tilt toward the qualification of the player.
Five girls from the Senior team
the first time to a Cumberland Valley all indications point toward a fast and
State Normal School audience. The snappy combination for tomorrow’s were' chosen for first varsity; four
other speaker, Miss Erna Grassmuck, game, Capt. Smith’s squad is handi girls from the Junior and three from
State Director of Geography, has capped however, by the loss of several the Underclassmen were picked for
visited the school several times much fellows of varsity calibre who will be the sub positions.
to the pleasure of many persons be ineligible for tomorrow’s game and
Mabel Smith ’24 the forward for
sides those interested in geography. by “Sammy” Angle, left forward, who the Senior team and a former star
“I am very much pleased with the is still out due to a bad leg. Despite of the Mt. Union High School has
spirit you people have” began Mr. this handicap, Capt. Smith states been chosen to hold down one of the
Crosley. “I believe you realize the that a smooth working set will be forward positions. Mabel can put-em
importance of the thing you are do throwri in against the Black and Gold. in from any angle.
ing.” He continued by saying that in
The Valley lads will be out for gore
Peggy Lehman ’26 is her co-worker
teaching there is more opportunity to ;n tomorrow's game, because it is to and is also head of basketball. Peg
render service than in any other field. be remembered that the Millersville gy* has played on the class teams ev
Mr. Crosley has charge of the certi squad handed a defeat to the wearers ery year during her career here and
fication of teachers and in respect to of the Red and Blue lads last Spring has, had experience in several posi
this he gave one very practical word at Harrisburg in the post season tions.
of warning to students as well as game which was played for the sec
Alertness and height are both in
alumni—Normal certificates must be tional championship of the state.
;he make-up of the center, “Peg” Felregistered with the Superintendent of
The motto of the squad for tomor ion ’24, while quickness and lightness
the district in which you are teaching row’s duel is “We’re Out to Win.”
are the qualifications of tiny “Betty”
in order that they may be valid.
------- .—,—o— ---------Minehardt ’24, the side-center. “Bet
Miss Grassmuck stated that she had
ty” and “Peg” have worked together
UNDERCLASS GIRLS HEAD
found at C. V. S. N. S. the keynote of
LIST IN INTER-CLASS LEAGUE in basketball previously and both have
success—a spirit of co-operation; Miss
received their training in the Normal
Last Fridaÿ evening the Underclass
Grassmuck further remarked that in
School. The varsity is looking for
the game of education, information, girls’ basket ball team defeated the ward to keeping the ball down in their
development of aboli’ties, skills and Tunior first team, on the gym floor, forward’s territory. Thelma Heck
the attitude of mind are all necessary; by the close score 7-12. Thé game man ’24 and Mary Morrow ’24 are a
these three things will bring -about was a hard-fought battle from start splendid pair of guards, for “every
preparation and participation which to finish. The line-up:.
where the forwards go, the guards
are so very essential to school work.
Center—“Joe” Corle
are sure to follow.”
“Make good and trust to what, will
S .. Center—“Peg” Ickes.
The varsity has a hard schedule to
happen” was one of Miss Grassmuk’s
Forward—Taughinbaugh and Taylor
follow
this season. It is the best one
parting thoughts. She closed her ad
Guards—Fodder rand Tiley.
that the girls’ varsity has ever had.
dress by singing “From the Land of
Subs—R. Straley for Ickes,
The signs all point to a winning team
the Sky Blue Waters,” an Omaha In
Gendig for Fodder,
’
for the C. V. girls’ varsity basketball
dian melody set to music by Charles
Ryder for Tiley.
team.
Wakefield Cadman of Pittsburgh. The
The Underclass rooters put all their
— :--------- o-----•-------—
song emphasized the fa c t' that Miss snap into boosting for the following
BE CAREFUL WHERE YOU
Grassmuck had said that the Indian team:
SIT IN THE CLASS ROOM
was a man of a rt and music and
Center—Eisenhour
should always be taught to children
S. Center—Shambaugh.
A lecturer at the Oklahoma A. & M.
as such.
Forwards—M. Barnhart, Barbour
College said: “Through years of ob
The band made its first appearance
Guards-^Rhine, and Easterbrook - servation while teaching college stu
at this time. It consists of twentyThe Underclass team opened up the dents, I have come to the conclusion
five players, • the majority of whom game well but fell behind trying out that in the front row of every class
have never played an instrument be all their subs. The small margin room will be found the bluffers and
fore coming t8 Normal last fall. Two against them could not be filled up hypocrites. In the second row I have
selections, “Ghalma” and “The Little and thus another victory was added usually found all the true students,
Grey Church” by Harold Bennett were to the Underclass girls’ record,
those who are here primarily for an
presented in excellent style.
T, he Senior class team last Monday,education, and who are devoting their
too,
bowed to the Underclass girls in time to study. And on the back rows
SENIOR CLASS MEETING
a
heated
and high-spirited struggle. I have always found those students
HELD IN TRAINING SCHOOL
who have some other interests upper
The,
Seniors
were represented by:
The Senior. Class met in the Train
most in their minds at the time of
Center—W
ahrman
ing School chapel Thursday, at 4:15.
recitation,
be it sparking, courting, or
S. Genter-—-S. Reiter
Payments on the year-book, write-ups
cramming
for the succeeding class.”
Forwards—Crosier
and
Warfel.
for the Cumberland and Commence
Is it true?
Guards—Seiders and E. Mitchell
ment announcements were discussed.
— :--------- o--------------Sub-—McFadden for Reiter
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
The Underclass girls opposing the
PHILO PROGRAM FOR
FRIDAY, FEB. 1, 1924
Center—Wiseman
JA N U A R t 25
S. Center—Herring
Seniors
Forwards—Barbour, M. Barnhart
Calling to o rd e r___ President
Guardsi^Easterbrook
and
Warren.
8:15—History
of
Education _ Library
Reading«of minutes _ Secretary
“Nell’ Wiseman, center, did some 9:30—American P o e try __ Library
Songs (K ip lin g )__ Glee Club
admirable jumping while “Rach” Bar 11:00—-Hygiene ____________ Library
Biography (Kipling)
bour did the high scoring. The teams 1:15—Art ____
Library
Mary Morrow
were well matched. The game ended 2:45-HEducational Sociology Library
Piano S o lo _____ Mark Green
10-11—another victory for the Under
Poem (Kipling)
Juniors
class girls. This team has no defeats 8:15—N u tritio n _______ Gymnasium
Katharine Gresoler
on its score board.
Quartette (Songs by Kipling)
9:15—H y g ien e________ Gymnasium
-------- :----- 0“----'------- Myrtle Eshelman
10 :15t—Nature Study _J_ Gymnasium
Marian Emerick
DR. LEHMAN SPEAKS AT
l:1 5 ^ M u s ic ____ ____ Gymnasium
Herbert Sheetz
CHAPEL ON SCHOOL SPIRIT 2:15—Introduction to Teaching
Wallace McKendree
Gymnasium
Dr. Lehman spoke to the- student
Short Story (Kipling)
High School
body at the Thursday chapel exercises
Peggy Lehman
about the kind of school spirit that 8:15—-Algebra I ________ 29 and 31
Vocal Solo (Kipling). Roy Funk
the students have shown at the bas 8:15—¿Plane G eom etry_55
Philo Review Kenneth McCurdy
ketball games. He said that real 10:15—Zoology__________ 29 and 31
Critic’s Remarks
school spirit is not merely an abun 1:15—C lassics__________ 29 and 31
Teacher’s Remarks'
dance of cheering when the team is 2:45—General Science_29 and 31
Miscellaneous Business
Examinations for other subjects
winning, but it is also supporting the
Adjournment.
team with an equal volume of pep will be held at the time indicated by
the teacher.
when they are losing.
New Lights and Stage Decorations Add Much To The
Beauty Of The Auditorium
DR. LEHMAN DESERVES VERY MUCH CREDIT
The alterations which have been go
ing on in the school chapel are about
completed. With the installation of
the lights which in all probability
will be finished not later than Feb.
1, the auditorium will be in first class,
condition. The chapel has been in a
state of disorder ever since early
spring, but all the inconveniences
caused by it have not been endured
in vain. The room has been trans
formed in a manner th at would quite
surprise its foriper occupants.
Fifty years ago in June 1873, the
first class, graduating from C. V. S.
N. S. received their diplomas in the
Normal Chapel. At that time the
walls were painted gray and over the
entrances to the library on the front
walls at either side of the stage,
painted figures looked down on the
audience. On the right hand side, a
figure holding a scroll represented
History, while on the left, Art took
the form of another figure holding a
pallet.
The seating arrangement was solv
ed by having long rows of wooden
benches, the seats of which were Fas
tened to the backs with hinges. It is
whispered that, as time wore on, those
hinges were not kept as well oiled as
discretion might suggest and per
haps the boys and girls of yesterday
were just as capable of assembling
noisily as are the students of today.
About 1900, however, the walls of
the chapel were re-painted a pale
shade of gray and “History” and
“A rt” were seen no more. This was
the only change made in the appear
ance of the chapel until th# Summer
of 1916.
In the Normal School Herald for
April 15, one article contained the
following extract: ■“During the sum
mer, we expect to have the chapel re
decorated and equipped with a more
modern system of electric lighting.”
From the October number the follow
ing is quoted from Dr. Lehman’s let
ter to the alumni: “During the VacaC. Y. S. N. S. TO ENTER
WORLD ESSAY CONTEST
The American School Citizenship
League has offered two sets of prizes
to the best essayists in the country.
The first set open to Normal .ynd
Teacher’s colleges, is based on essays
written on “Methods of Promoting
World Friendship Through Educa
tion.” The second set open to Seniors
in secondary schools is based on pa
pers written on “The Organization of
the World for the Prevention of War.”
The conditions are as follows:
Each essay must be accompanied
by a topical outline and a bibliogra
phy with brief notes on each book.
Essays must not exceed 5,000 words,
(a length of 3,000 is most desirable)
and must be written on one side only
of paper 8% by 11 inches with a mar
gin of at least 114 inches. They must
be legible. The name of the writer
must not appear on the essay, which
should be accompanied by a letter
giving writer’s name. School and
home address should be sent tP Mrs.
Fannie Fern Andrews, 405 Marbarough Streèt, Boston 17 Massachusetts
not later than June 1, 1924. The es
says should be mailed flat. Further
information about them can be secur
ed from Mrs. Andrews.
tion period we have been very busy
improving conditions in the school.
The chapel has been re-decorated and
fitted with electric lights. This im
provement adds much to the beauty
of the chapel as well as to its servicableness.” A new system of seat
ing had been installed prior to this
time, but no radical changes have
been made until the past summer—
fifty years since the chapel was first
opened.
During the summer of 1923 the
plastering in the chapel was torn
away; a new system of lighting was
installed and the chapel re-decorated
in shades of ivory. The walls were
re-plastered and painted; the balcony
was equipped with seats similar to
those used on the lower floor, in place
of th&old time benches; the stage was
re-decorated with ancient designs in
wood carving enameled in ivory
shades. The entire ceiling was re
plastered, and the inverted lighting
system was installed. Five bowls
were suspended from the ceiling and
three small shaded lights are to be
placed in each side, between the windaws. It is probable, that, thru the
kindness of the alumni the stage will
be equipped with new curtains.
The students of C. V. S. N. S. can be
justly proud of their beautiful chap
el, which is the finest of any Normal
School Chapel in the state. It was
through the untiring efforts of Dr.
Lehman, that the remodeling of the
old chapel, which for fifty years re-'
mained unchanged, was made possible.
BETTING A DETRIMENT
TO COLLEGE FOOT-BALL '
Fielding Yost, coach of the Uni
versity of Michigan football team,
asserts th at one of the greatest det
riments to. a college football team is
the habit of betting. It is practiced
freely by so called^ sports. College
athletics are based, fundamentally on
the idea of play for play’s sake; but
many collegians have the idea that
they are showing their loyalty toward
their Alma Mater when they bet on
the football team. As a m atter of
fact, betting is actually disloyalty.
In the first place, it breeds a lack of
harmony. It is detrimental to the
team and creates criticism. It may
even create lack of confidence in some
of the students. And, above all, most
collegiate “sports” do all their gam
bling with their parents’ money.
-------------- o-------------NORMAL PROGRAM
JANUARY 25
Calling to o rd e r__ _ President
Reading of Minutes _ Secretary
Music ------------------ Orchestra
Topic of the Day
Marie Phillips
Recitation _ Margaret Deckman
M u sic------------- _ Guyda Stine
Play -----------Ruth Frank (ch)
Sketch of McKinley
Chester Miller
Music (Instrumental)
Clairmont Smith
Miscellaneous Business
G azette--------- Ann McFadden
Critic’s Remarks
Teacher’s Remarks
Adjournment
t h e campus r e fl e c t o r
SECOND PAGE________
3% IMMIGRATION LAW TOPIC
THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR
OF PHILO DEBATE LAST FBI.
Published weekly during the school year by the Cumberland Valley
The
debate Friday evening in Philo
State NormaP School in the interests of the students, faculty, alumni, and
on, “Resolved, That the present 3%
the school in general. ■
STAJtp
Immigration laws continue in effect,”
was instructive and vital because it is
, Genevieve E. Mitchell W È È È ................................................ B H B M
Mildred Brenneman ’2 4 ..............................
the question to be debated in the In
Helen Dougherty 2 4 ........................... .................................. Managing Editor ter-School debates. The debaters on
S rnf Si , ™ n.o!cdy
.................. '..................Assistant Managing Editor
the affirmative side were Wallis Mc............................. News Editor
F 0? 1 1 Ü H I 1 ‘ ......... I .......................
Kendree ’25 and Jack Seal ’24, while
H,ele?
? 5 ' ',Vk.....................................
.................. Sports Editor
WlaHis MeKendree 25 .............. ..................................Assistant Sports Editor
the negative side was upheld by Clair
James_Smith
........................ ......I .................... Training School Editor
Smith ’24 and Corbin Pennington ’25.
Clifford Smith ■
25
............... 1 .............. .......................... Alumni Editor The arguments presented by both
sides were convincing and the points
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
well- presented and developed. The
affirmative side argued th at the unB u tt Frank ’25
g P S B B B S
Sophia Reiter ’24
Boy Whitsel 25
dustrial conditions demand the fulfill
BUSINESS STAFF
, .. .
BSi
.................................Business Manager ment of the three per cent Immigra
Arthur F i l e . _ ............................... ' ............................. Advertising Manager tion Law because the low wages would
George B rouger
........................
......... ......... Circulation Manager
bring about a weakening of labor in
George F. Kauffman M '. '. '. I I i | ! " 1 I11 1 Assistant Circulation Manager general if the percent should be in
creased. They also argued that the
,
ASSISTANTS
standard of living in cities would be
Eliza Russel ’26
Louise Swartz 24
Mary Burgoon ’24
lowered. “Every city has its “China
REPORTERS
town and Little Italy,” was a state
Myrtle Eshelman ’25
? aul G®lwl°k6, | 4
ment made by one of the affirmative
Sarah Margaret Hawthorne 25 Harry Wolfe _ 25
speakers.
The negative debaters
Mildred Yingling ’25
>
Elizabeth Selfridge 24
maintained th at the present law is
ADVISORY BOARD
neither elastic or selective and th at it
Thomas J. Pennington
J. W. Lackhove
does not fulfill requirements or meet
The Campus Reflector invites communications of interest to the school.
All letters must bear the signatures of the writers.
. . , M 7K the industrial need. In speaking of
Subscription Price, $1.00. the school year for resident students; $1.75 the selection of immigrants, one. of
the negative speakers said “The melt
the school year for non-resident subscribers.
.
„
Office Room, 23 Main Building, C. V. S. N, S., Shippensburg, Penna
ing pot has failed to melt.”
Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for m section
After the decision of the judges in
1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized February 9, 1903.________ _______
favor of the negative side, there was
an open debatS in which several mem
FRIDAY, JANUABY 25, 1924
bers participated.
The special feature, with Helen
Crozier ’24 as chairman, represented
TRACK
a doll shop and indeed the human dolls
Tuesday morning, January the fifteenth at the regular bi-weekly chapel were very charming and doll-like. “I
exercises,' Dr. Lehman read the birth announcement of the C. V. S. N. S. want them all” was the customer’s
track team. For the first time in the history of the institution we are going cry.The musical numbers, an old negro
to put a team on the track. Shippensburg has always taken an active part,
song which was sung in true “darky
in athletics to baseball, basketball and football.
style,” by M argaretta Snow ’24 and
Twenty-five responded to the call. This indeed is & splendid response the violin duet, “A Polish Dance” by
and a team that will bring home the laurels should be developed from the Virginia Dixon ’25 and Eleanor Nescandidates. We have the reputation of doing a thing to the best of our singer ’24, were both appreciated by
ability, once we have tackled it. If this distinction runs true to form, the all Philomatheans present. John Ulsh
future of the track team is an assured success. Even though the material ’24 recited “The Stowaway” and held
the interest of the audience until he
is practically all inexperienced, it is predicted th at the old Shippensburg toldj the fate of “the captain” and
spirit will whip a team th at we can be justly be proud of, into shape.
“the boy.”
Not only will meets be held on Eckels’ Field, but it is also probable
The Philo Review was edited by Flo
th at a team will be sent to the Penn Relays next spring. Here Shippens Moyer. A very real campfire com
burg Normal will compete with the normal schools of the state who are posed the setting for the review and
current events, jokes and1.a good edi
also planning to send teams. Shippensburg can always be relied upon to torial on “What is a Good Citizen?”
do the right thing at the right time. She never fails to produce the product were read.
when the demand is created. The advisability of the sch'ool’s supporting a
Officers for the next month were
track team has been felt for the past several months. Therefore, the call elected. They are: Pres., Herbert
Shebtz ’24; V. Pres., Adam Hoover
was issued and a team is in the making.
Special commendation should be given to the local business men who ’25;; Sec., Helen Crozier ’24; Critic,
are helping to make the bi-county track meet whicl^will be held on Eckels’ Anne Sourber ’24, and curators Eliza
Field May the tenth or seventeenth under the auspices of the school, a suc Russell ’25, George Brougher ’26 and
cess. Without their co-operation, the meet could not be held. Through Earl Ryan ’26.
Miss Hannah Keiffer, the visiting
their kindness prizes will be awarded the visiting teams.
Yes, the student body welcomes the latest born of its teams. It is as teacher commended the society on its
sured th at ours will be the winning team and will bring even more glory program and offered helpful sugges
to rest upon the brow of the Cumberland Valley State Normal School.
tions.
------ ,-------o----------;—
LAST DANCE OF SEMESTER
SENIOR NIGHT OUT
TO BE HELD SATURDAY
One Saturday night out of every month the Senior girls of the school
The last dance of the semester will
are permitted to invade the town of Shippensburg in the company of some
young man, a student in the institution, with whom they are particularly be held in the gymnasium Saturday
acquainted. The co-eds and their gallant companions are compelled by the evening from 7 until 10 o’clock.
Professor Burkholder, chairman of
regulations of the school to wile away the evening until such a time as
will permit them to regain the dormitory steps at the ringing of the ten the committee, has been very fortu
O’clock bell, in the town’s moving picture show. The Saturday night that is nate in securing Updegrove’s orches
chosen for this event must be one on which no other activity of the school tra of Harrisburg, to furnish the
rythmic music to which the merry
is holding forth.
And is this regulation fair? The Juniors claim that it isn’t. The Sen -dancers will swing their partners.
iors who were Juniors last year think that it is. (They have changed their The orchestra comes to Normal with
minds since last year.) To the Juniors it is another one of the unpardon a high recommendation from dance
able crimes that they have to charge against the Seniors, From the Jun lovers of the Capitol City and vicinity.
iors’ point of view it is rather a severe penalty to have to pay for being a They claim the orchestra furnishes
the finest type of music available for
Junior.
It is almost unimaginable to think of . having to spend one evening a occasions of this kind. Much credit
month in the quiet of the dormitory while their upper class sisters are en is due Professor Burkholder for se
joying the thrills of a movie down town. It is indeed madening to hear the curing a medium of such high calibre
Seniors tell of the pleasant evening that they have spent while the poor to furnish the music.
Junior is forced to compare it, mentally, with the dismal one she spent.
The dance will begin promptly at
Are the Juniors really as badly treated as they think they are? The seven o’clock. Young men who will
present Seniors lived through thé same sensations last year and have learn act as escorts to members of the fair
ed to glory in their last year’s experiences. It is doubtful if Juniors would sex will call promptly at the court in
appreciate their coming privileges more, if they had become common order th at they may not be denied
through usage in the Junior year.
the pleasure of a single encore.
A fter all there must be some class distinction. Surely a student who
has successfully won the proud-title of Senior deserves some special mark
to signify her distinction. There is no decided line of demarkation between
EDITOR’S NOTE
the two classes at Shippensburg. The “Senior Night Out” is the only spe
Due
to the fact th at next
cial star that shines in a Senior’s crown.
week
is
examination week and
And yet the Juniors begrudge them that one privilege! The attention
the
staff
will be very busy pre
of the Juniors should be called to the fact that they are escaping the penalty
paring for this bi-annual event,
of the crime of being a Junior with a light punishment. At college, they
there will be no paper printed
would receive the. rank of Freshman. The punishment meted out to Fresh
next week. The next number of
men is no light one.
the
“Campus Reflector” will be
Rejoice Juniors and be glad that circumstances are no Worse than they
issued Friday, February 8.
are. Remember th at you won’t always be a Junior and the day is coing
when you will appreciate your Junior apprenticeship.
lü i
E F L B O T IO N S
Bèba Siine
Thurston Collicott
/
To be inscribed above the radiators “AN UP-TO-DATE DICTIONARY”
Petting—a party with fewer per
in chapel corridor: “Many are cold,
sons attending • than is customary.
but few are frozen.”
(Actions vastly different).
The quotation which has become un
Parking—A safe method of driving
usually dear to the girls of the Senior
gym classes is “A horse, my kingdom adopted universally by the young men
of the present day.
for a horse.”
Take hope, aspiring pedagogues.
When a certain student was asked to
designate a source from which infor
mation could be gained concerning the
professional work of the present Sen
iors fifteen years hence, she advised
reference to “Who’s Who in America”
Gold-digger—A girl of the present
day who carouses about freqently and
whose main object seems to be to
spend all her escort has in his pos
session. (Note: frequently in this
definition means constantly).
MANY ATTEND SABBATH
SCHOOL SERVICE AT NORMAL
The Sunday School Service held
January 20, was in charge of Dr. Heiges, who gave a brief discussion on
the lesson. He stated th at as it was
a long road to freedom for the Isra
elites, so it is for us. We should not
be discouraged, for “A thousand years
are as but a day and a day is as a
thousand years,” in God’s sight. Re
alizing this, let. us do our part in re
lieving the world from sin.
Prof. J. K. Stewart.led the meeting
in prayer.
Year Book—A portable reminder, of
the classes you have next period.
A Stall—An excuse improved with
several details.
Cramming—An up-to-date method
Indications last week seemed to of study adopted by the greater ma
show that the G. A. A. was consider jority of students.
ing the sale of hair shampoo as a
Zero—A mark in class which signi
means of adding revenue to its treas
fies th at you have to “brush up on
ury.
your line.”
Some people have expressed their
Slang—A modern version of Eng
surprise at gaining admittance to
“The Holy City” by the payment of lish which can be spoken much faster
and with less effort than the regular
an entrance fee.
language.
---------——o----- ;--------
FACULTY ENTERTAINED BY
DR. AND MRS. LEHMAN SAT.
Dr. and Mrs. Ezra Lehman enter
tained informally for members of the
faculty and their wives Saturday ev
ening at 8 o’clock. About forty
guests were present.
The guests spent a pleasant evening
playing Mah Jongg, five hundred and
bridge. Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess at the end of
the evening.
NORMAL HOLDS SESSION
OF PARLIAMENTARY DRILL
A parliamentary drill added much
to the interesting program at Nor
mal Literary Society last Friday
night. The drill was introduced by
one of the members who suggested
that »a new constitution be adopted
and that a clause be inserted prohib
iting members of the opposite sex
from attending society together. Just
as the discussion reached the height
of interest someone moved that the
parliamentary drill be closed.
The special feature of which Ethel
McCormick ’24 was in charge was
very unusual. It consisted of a radio
program which was broadcasted from
N. L. S. six years hence. Many of
former Normalites took part.
The Hawaiian scene directed by
Winona _Garbrick ’26 proved very en
tertaining. The music was furnished
by several girls who sang lilting mel
odies to the accompaniment of ukeleles. Anne McFadden ’24 completed
this exotic setting by giving an ori
ental dance.
The musical program was complet
ed by Harry Markley ’25 who sang
“My Open Fire,” by Gilbert Spross
and Vincent Tritch ’25 who sang
“Lonesome, That’s All,” by Smith.
Mr. Houck" 25 gave an interesting
discussion on the Ku Klux Klan. A
detailed book report was given by Al
ma Gluck ’25 on “A Son at the Front”
by Edith Wharton. A humorous reci
tation was given by Ruth Herring ’25.
The Gazette was edited by Margaret
Felton ’24. It contained an editorial
on Benjamin Franklin, school news,
current topics and jokes. Ruth Frank
’25 read an article on the life of
Franklin.
Miss Snively, the visiting teacher,
commended Normal Society on its
good programs and on the interest
taken by everyone in the parliamen
tary drill.
Note Book—A book of paper, usu
ally loose-leaf which one carries with
him to class and in which he may jot
down dates which he might otherwise
forget.
A Show—A place to spend a quiet
evening when her parents are at home
or your father is using “your” car.
A Dance—A place or an event to
caress your girl without fear of being
called for it.
Jazz—A jumbled mixture of mu
sical (? ) and melodious (?)_ sounds
which express emotion.
p rof,_(To incoming stude about 12
m.) Have a date?
Stude—Yes, a peach.
RESERVES WIN INITIAL
TILT FROM BIGLEBVILLE
The Red and Blue Reserves, in their
initial tilt of the season, sent the
Biglerville five down to defeat by a
score of 49 to 18, last Saturday afternon on the home floor.
The visiting lads opened up the
game by scoring , six points against
the Normal team when a few min
utes 'later Bailey registered one from
the free throw line for the reserves.
The Black and Gold team was' out
classed but they displayed exception
ally good team work during The entire
game. Capt. Line’s squad played a
good defensive game and showed up
well for the opening contest.
Many substitutions were made
on the Reserve team. Hamil was
forced to the lines in the first few
minutes of play, due to an inured
ankle. Capt. Line was sent in at the
pivot position while “Chet Miller
took Line’s place at guard. Few sub
stitutions were made on the Bigler
ville team during the entire fracas.
The Red and Blue quintet held a
considerable margin on the Black and
Gold cagemen. The first half ended;
with a 21 to 5 score. In the second
session the visiting squad registered
12 points to the reserves’ 28. Oiler
who played at center for the Black
and Gold boys, was their high scoring
man while Capt. Line was the heavy
scorer for the Reserves with a total
of eleven two-pointerS,
•
The feature of the game was broth
er against brother or S. Gilbert of the
Reserve squad against Homer Gilbert
of the visiting squad., Both played
good ball and S. Gilbert in pushing 4
through the hoop. Line-up.
C. V. S. N. S. ,
Biglerville
Bailey
Gilbert H.
F
Meredith
Weaver
F
Hamil
,C
Oyler
Gilbert
S.
G
Diehl
Line
G
Bucher
p
Barbour
Lady
n
Miller C.
THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR
Prompt Service
Reasonable Prices
C. A. FARNER
' Lunch Room
j BULLETIN
Friday, January 25
AND
7:00 P. M.—Philo Society, Training
School Chapel.
7:00 P. M.—Normal Society, Auditor
ium.
Taxi Service
32 South Earl St.
Shippensburg
C. V. Phone 14-Y
Saturday, January 26
2:30 P. M.—Basket Ball Game in
Gymnasium. Normal Varsity vs.
Millersville-.
7:00 P. M.—Dance, Gymnasium.
Sunday, January 27
8:45 A. M.r—Sunday School.
3:00 P. M.—Joint Meeting of Y. W.
and Y. M., Main Auditorium.
Tuesday, January 29
7:45 A. M.—Joint meeting of Campus
Reflector Staff.
Wednesday, January 30
Eiajaiais!siSiSiaisi3ia®aiaisisjaisMEiaaisra^ 3:00 P. M.—Business Staff Meeting of
Campus Reflector.
7:00 P. M.—Prayer Meeting, Main
Auditorium.
WE
I
ANNO
a Preliminary Opening of Mid- @
Season and Advance Styles in ¡3
SPRING BONNETS
1
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Thursday, January 31
9:50 P. M.—Y. M. C. A. meeting, Y;
M.C. A. room.
1
THE H A T BOX!
LESHER’S MILLINERY
6 East King St.
1
Shippensburg S
aiaiBjaiaEEiaiaisraiaiaisraMaEiaiaMaisjajsiai
\
A R T I N ’S
DRUG ST O R E
m
DELICIOUS
Sodas and Sundaes
Corner King and Penn Streets
Q. T. Mickey
Miller’s Shoes
Special Prices on Hosiery
2 North Third St.
Harrisburg, Penn’a
JITNEY QUICK LUNCH
Opposite P en n ’a Station
Horn; Cooking
S uperb Coffee
B est Sandw iches on E arth
Your P atronage Will Be A ppreciated
B aker’s B arber Shop
Only High-Class Barbers Employed
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Shippensburg, Pa.
VARSITY FIVE SNOWED UNDER
BY WEST CHESTER CAGERS
West Chester defeated Normal 3212 on the West Chester floor last Sat
urday in a fast and hard fought game.
The two teams seemed evenly
matched during the first part of the
game, the Red and Blue men scoring
first by way of Capt. Smith, Jimmie
Smith and McCullough, but Coach Mosier’s team proved too much apposi
tion for the home team and they piled
up a large score.
Capt. Smith and his men were lost
on West, Chester’s large floor and
could not pass in an effective manner
while the. opposing five secured most
of their baskets from fine passing and
accurate shots.
No individual starred for West
Chester. They had a real five man
team. Every man worked in on the
offense while three men worked the
defense.
Bill McCullough, guard on the local
team, was not watched as closely as
the forwards and was able to make
seven of Normal’s 12 points. Eby
was off color in shooting as he missed
easy shots time after time from under
the net.
Funk and McCullough deserve cred
it for the fine guarding they exhibited
They broke up many difficult shots
and intercepted passes that would
have resulted in field goals. Capt.
Smith, at center, had his hands full
trying to keep his man, a big husky
six-footer, from ringing through the
loop every time he got hold of the
ball. Eby and J. Smith were out of
play practically all of the time due
to close guordirig of West Chester.
Man for man guarding kept the Nor
mal forwards away from the ball.
Jones substituting made a fine at
tempt to score but was helpless
against Coach Mosier’s six-footers. ■
Normal
West Chester
J. Smith
LF
Evans
RF
Cantwell
Eby
C. Smith
Nider
C
Gresing
McCullough
LC
Funk
Pitts
RG
Subs—Jones for Eby; Mink for Gresing.
Field Goals-—McCullough 2, Cantwell
13, Evans 2, Nider 4, Pitts 3, Mink
Fouls^—Normal 6 out of 16. West
Chester 6 out of 14.
Referee—B. Emery.
LIBRARY HAS STATION FOR
FILLING FOUNTAIN PENS
A new convenience has been intro
duced in the library of the University
of Pennsylvania. It is a filling station
for fountain pens—a penny a fill. L.
P. Thompson, the inventor, claims
that no drug store, hotel or library
is complete without one.
--------------o--------------
Feb. 9—(Pending) Gettysburg
College at Gettysburg.
Feb. 16—Dickinson College at
Shippensburg.
Feb. 20—Gettysburg College at
Shippensburg. (Pending)
Mar. 1— Hagerstown High
■School at Shippensburg.
Mar. 8—Millersville at Millers
ville.
Mar. 15—Carlisle Y. W. at Car
lisle.
Mar. 22—Millersville at Ship-pensburg.
Mar. 29— Hagerstown High
school at Hagerstown (Pend
ing)
For Ladies and Gentlemen
First ClassSServiCe
C leaning all Kinds of Suede Shoes
16 South Earl Street
S leafier & Massey, Props,
Miss Whisler
MILLINERY
Shippensburg
South Earl Street
BECKLEY COLLEGE
H A R R IS B U R G , P E N N ’A
Higher Accountancy and Secretarial Coirse
You Arc Invited
To the Worship ot the
Memorial LUTHERAN CHURCH
Lemons, Oranges, Peanuts
w
Bananas a Specialty
62 South Main St.
D E N T IS T
116 East King Stree
Shippensburg
Chambersburg
Physician and Surgeon
I ’LL SE E Y O U AT
“ S ID S ”
POCKET B IL L IA R D S
OSTEOPATHIC
CIGARS and TOBACCO
DR. ARTHUR KEW
168 L in c o ln W a y ' E a s t
B ell P h o n e 513
C h a m b e rs b u rg
C. V. P hone 291
19 West King Street
Shippensburg
The Student Council at St. John’s
has decided that no more physical
punishment shall be inflicted for vio
lation of Freshmen Regulations. In
plain words, “No more slating for St.
John’s.”
DO YOU W ANT
THE BEST?
ST AT IO N ER Y
J. B. Morrison
i
a
a 8 South Earl St.
§
.
Harrisburg
Lee H. Deihl
T H E
Jew eler
S H IPP E N S B U R G ,'PE N N ’A
K IR S S IN ’S
Department Store
Head to Foot Outfitters
FOR
Men, Women and Children
Shippensburg
FIRST
fiati Bank
Invites You to do B u si
n e ss With Them
Shippensburg
Pennsylvania
SMSMSMSfSiSMSJSMSMSiSJSMSiSiSiSiSISIfl
W. R. Martin j
I
I
Up-to-the-Minute
tlj
Merchant Tailoring |
g
THE aSANITARY
specialty
Restaurnn
Confectionery
I
LEWIS SHANES, Prop,
40 N. Court St.
|gj
B arb er Shop |
24 West King Street
a
gISM ISISI@ JBISIEISISElSISI5l5ISI3I3l3ISJBISIBI3pi
( CRYSTAL RESTAURANT !
I
Harrisburg Typewriter and
Supply Co.
Pressing and «Cleaning
Best Wieners 1
I
The cash price is $ 5 0 —terms ar
ranged if desired. The original
Portable Typewriter.
WE HAVE IT IN
Tobacco
IN TOW N AT
CORONA— Being an office.Type
writer in portable, form, is
equally useful in office or home.
aisMSEisEiajaiaiaiaiBjaiaiaiBi3iBHSi3i3i3i3ia)
EJSISia[aiai3®SIS13Mrai5I3I3I3I31BI3ISISi5iai513
Wholesale Dealer In
Some Typewriters are made just
for the office—others are made
just for the home.
8-IO West King St.
Stationery — Giftwares
12 South Earl Street
Morning Service 10:45, Evening 7:30
Dr. J. D. Bashore
At The Office
At Home
STUDENT COUNCIL BANS
PHYSICAL PUNISHMENT
The Chronicle
O P E N NOW — E N T E R A N Y T IM E
J. P. R O S S I
NEW PLANS FOR PHYSICAL
EDUCATION BEING ADOPTED
Miss Robb, head of the Physical
Training Department of C. V. S. N. S.
was a delegate at the conference of
the Pennsylvania Branch of the
American Physical Education Society
held in Bethlehem, December 14 and
15, 1923. Some of the leading men
who addressed the assembly were
Charles H. Keen of the State Depart
ment, R. Tait McKenzie of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania and Judge
Northrup of the American playground
Association of New York City.
Miss Robb disclosed the theme of
the conference in a recent interview
with a reporter of the “Campus Re
flector.” The sum and substance of
the interview is as follows: “The
commercializing of athletics must in
the near future be done away with
and a new system will be adopted.
It has been the custom to select a fa
vored few pupils to participate in ath
letics in the schools and colleges of
the country. The new plan advocates
the abolishing of this system and
having all the students take an active
part in the athletic side of school
life.”
The formal side of the physical
training, program has a place in the
school, but it is fa r surpassed by the
recreational side. Therefore, march
ing and free exercise, should consti
tute a part of the program but games
and sports should have a greater part
and more time should be devoted to
them.
Physical examinations should be
given at least once a year for every
student. The examination should he
followed by special groups doing cor
rective exercises. Every pupil should
undergo a physical examination by a
physician once a year. If any deform
ities or weaknesses are found the stu
dents should be arranged in groups
according to their individual needs
and exercises and games th at tend to
correct the abnormal condition of the
group should be given.
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
GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKET
BALL SCHEDULE
American SHOE SHINE PARLOR
West King Street
THIRD PAGE
j
I
1
a
Shippensburg a
SI5ISiaiSI3I3iSJSiSlSI3M SiSiSISIS13ISISlSISISIBI3
7 East King Street
Ice Cream
Candy
Shippensburg
GO TO THE
Shoe Wizard Store
For Oxfords and Pumps
Gymshues and Tennis Goods
Big line to select from at lowest prices
Fine shoe repairing a specialty
G O S S E R T ’S
22 East King Street
Solicits your patronage
g
Quick service
ij
Cleanliness is our motto
g
We also sharpen razor blades and g
shears of all descriptions
Next P. R. R, Depot
South Earl St.
.
g
gi
jfj
gl3EEI3]515ISI3]5ISJSISI3I5iBM3ISJSI31SIBJSI3lEt’
CANDIES
SODAS
Everything In Drugs
S T A V E R ’S
T H E REXALL STO RE
54 East King Street
CIGARS
STATIONERY
THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR
LARGE ATTENDANCE AT MEET
STATE VISITORS SPEAK TO
ING OF PARENT-TEACHERS
STUDENTS THRU REFLECTOR
A large attendance, an unusually
“The manliest of men and the wom- fine program and keen interest mani
anliest of women” is the statement fested by the patrons, produced a suc
g e t your
which Miss Erma Grassmuck and Mr. cessful meeting of the Training
D. E. Crosley, used to describe the School Parent-Teacher Association
D e lio io u s
students of the Cumberland Valley held Tuesday evening. Mr. Allison,
State Normal School. Miss Grass- the president, began the program by
H o t
muck, State Director of Geography dffering a prayer. One of the pleasing
C h o c o la te
and Mr. Crosley, Assistant director numbers of the program was a piano
of the Teachers’ Bureau, formed a duet by Misses Ethel Warfel and Eliz
AT TH E
committee of two sent to study the abeth Gantt. Myrtle Eshleman con
tributed a vocal solo, “Danny Boy.”
work at the school.
The subject' for the general discus
The same type of investigation will
be conducted in all the Normal sion was “The Co-operation Between
Schools of the state once each semes the Parents and the Teachers.” Two
Best Service In Town
ter. The committee will probably be teachers from each group, Primary,
accompanied by a county and a dis Intermediate and Junior High, gave
trict superintendent when next it vis speeches on the teacher’s side of the
nwajaiajsjgaigaisisEJsisEiajiisisEiaiaiais^ its Shippensburg. At th at time spe subject while two parents from each
cial attention will be paid to Seniors; group responded on the other side.
an examination will not be. given to Specific points which the teachers
individuals but a very thorough inven brought out were: that the parents
AFTER S C H O O L TO
tory will be taken of the abilities and see that the children obey the health
qualifications they have for their rules; that the children are taught to
work. The committees will consist of respect authority before they come- to
For Kodaks, Films and Everything: Nec
one general and one special super school; that a suitable time and place
essary for Kodaking;.
be provided for study; th at the chil
visor.
Film-; Developed and Printed on TwentyMiss Grassmuck asked the reporter dren be kept in school until they are
four Hour Schedule.
from the “Campus Reflector” to say sixteen and that they attend regu
Toilet Soap, Perfumery, Talcum and
Face Powdre.
that the things being done by the larly. The parents in response asked
Soda Water and Sundaes.
school now are only a beginning and that the teachers become better ac
.
No. 9 West King Street
¡3
ra] that it is necessary for the members quainted with the parents; that they
yigjgjsiaiaigiaia]a®aiajsisiaisi5JsisEJSiai3i3ra of the alumni to keep in touch with counsel and advise the parents and
the school and its activities so that interpret the new educational pro
its plans may be carried out. Mr. gram for them; that they do not com
Crosley was quite enthusiastic con pel the rural children to remain -in
cerning the new improvements. He school late in the evening; also that
felt that they could justly be the remarks, telling of the children’s pro
cause of pride on- the part of every gress or weaknesses be placed on the
report cards.
one connected with the school.
An interesting exhibition of the se
Both visitors paid a special tribute
to Miss Hannah Keiffer, Supervisor mester’s work was displayed in the
of the Rural work, by Saying that class rooms. Much of the work show
the work done under Miss Keiifer’s ed the use of the project method.
supervision in connection with rural Booklets on “Cavemen” were exhib
education is evidence of the type of ited by the third grade while booklets
thing that can be done in all the Nor on the “Life of Benjamin Franklin”
j'26 Nassau St.. New York
mal Schools everywhere in the state were shown by the fourth grade.
A unique project in arithmetic was
jof Pennsylvania.
carried out in the fourth grade. This
was the making of millinery, bakery,
g®jgigigisiaiaiaiajsMsiaiajai5i5i3isiaiHiai3i5iaiaiaisis®si3JaiaiajaiaiHi5faiaiai3iaisi3iaiMaiaw grocery, tin and clothing stores. Af
ter taking inventory of the stock, they
found how much money it took to
stock their stores. '
Many of the projects were carried
EVERYTHING EOR SPORT
out by committees, thus training the
children to co-operate with others.
-------------- o--------------Miss Caroline Leona Thrush ’12 of
“OLD TO W N C A N O E S”
Shippensburg was married to .Sam T.
Rinker of Hellertown, Pa. Dec. 29,
S13 Market Street
Harrisburg, Penn’a
1923. Miss Nettie B. Walters also of
Shippensburg, was married to Edward
ajgigjgjaiajgjaaiaiaisi5isiBJsiai5iaisiaiaiajBJSiai3J3i5isj5i5iaisiaiai3iai3i5iaiBJ3iaisiaiaEi3i5isi3
L. Grimm of Harrisburg, Dec. 22,
1923. Mrs. Grimm was a member of
the class of 1902.
Normal Students
Sugar Bow l
Follow The Bunch
ALUMNI
Harold C. Welsh of the class of ’17
is assistant principal of MeConnellsburg High School. He teaches health
and science.
The engagement of Ada A. Long to
Lewis Davis has recently been an
nounced. Miss Long was graduated
from C.V. S;N. S. in 1917.
Glenn A. Lehman of the class of
’16 is enrolled in the Junior Class at
Juniata College. Mr. Lehman will,
no doubt, be remembered by the base
ball fans.
C. Kalb Baldwin is teaching at Carson Long Institute. He has charge
of the military drilling at that place.
Mr. Baldwin was graduated from C.
V.-S.N. S. in 1918.
Esther Craig is teaching in the
Buchannan Building at Chambersburg. She is a member of the class
of 1920.
Miss Ruth Kerr was married to
Mr, Henry C. Swigart, Dec. 26, 1923.
Mrs. Swigart was a member of the
class of 1911.
Miss Margaret I. Oberholtzer ’88, is
director of Home Economics in the
Johnstown High School. Her address
is 337 Park Avenue, Johnstown, Pa.
Fleming’s Drug Store
SHENK & TITTLE
A L L ۩FFE1S
S© © B> C O I
BY Æ
gfaiaiaiaiaEiaiMMaaHaaaiaiasiaaaHaiaaaMMMMSisiMaaMMaiaaisisiaraiBiaisisiaiara
""VICTORY THEATER
Friday and Saturday, Jan. 25th and 26th
PRODIGAL DAUGHTERS
AND A SPECIAL GOOD COMEDY
LAUGHLIN’S STUDIO and GIFT SHOP
18 EAST KING STREET—(GROUND FLOOR)
REGULAR PRICES J
Dependable
Merchandise
NEW SPRING
Spalding and Reach Athletic Equipment
Habit is a cable; we weave a thread
of it every day, and at last we cannot
break it.
Shippensburg h
At Prices That Are Reasonable
LIGHT WEIGHT
For Men and Young Men
have arrived—in a ll colors,
with or w ithout fancy band.
For School Days
Paul Jones Middies
Guaranteed fast colors
• Brushed W ool
Sweaters
Pure Silk and Sport
H osiery
Special this week on Men's
and Ladies' Wool Hose.
Photographs, Framing, Kodaks, Films and Finishing
HAMILTON
& RAILING
•Stationery and A rt Novelties.
C. V. S . N. SCHOOL STUDENTS WELCOME
“®9.
ONE OF
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R O T H ’S
F O R
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DRY
C arlisle’s D ependable Store
GO
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January Furniture
And Carpet Sale
— AND —
The Largest Men’s Store in Southern Penn’a
N O T IO N S
— TRY —
GREAT O pportunities For A dvan cem 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
N O ENROLLMENT FEE
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
MILLER GRANDS
M ADE IN FOUR S IZE S
4 Ft, 10 In. to 9 Ft.
Catalogue on request
Duffield
Music House
CHAMBERSBURG , PA.
R. Paul Smith
Corner East King and
South Earl Streets
Shippensburg, Pa.
C. V. Phone 18-X
Students Special — Mahogany or
Bronzed Lamp $2.98
Goods Delivered Anywhere
Bruce Berry, Manager
Media of