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. à MERRY CHRIST
MAS AND A HAP*
•J
PY NEW YEAR
The Campus Reflector
VOL. II. No; 12.
RED AND BLUE FIVE
OPEN SEASON TONIGHT
Meet Gettysburg Academy Quintet;
Hard Game Expected; Home
Five Practically, New Men
CLIFF SMITH ONLY VETERAN
Thé Red and Blue Uagemen will
open the season for the winter sport
at C. V. S. N. S. tonight at eightthirty o’clock on the gymnasium floor
>vhen they will meet the fast quintet
from Gettysburg Academy.
Since the opening rif the practice
season Coach íngiills ' has spent
nearly all the timé trying to. locate
his men and find those of varsity cal
ibre. Wednesday marked the date of
tils varsity squad selection and in
tense practice has been ngiven the
squad in the last five days.: . A season
ed quintet can not be made in ten
days time but.despite the fact Coach
Ingalls expects to play a squad in
tonight’s tilt th at will show up well
fpr so short a practice period.
From latest reports . Gettysburg’s
five are fa st and tricky and have been
playing classy basket ball so far this
season. They have three veterans
from last year’s varsity on the team
and also Tucky, one of Harrisburg
Tech’s stars of last season. Even,
though.sthis is an Academy Club and
this is their initial appearance on
Shippensburg’s floor, they.;:will un
doubtedly put irp' a scrappy game
against the Normal lads.
The team is- handicapped this year
from the fact that all the varsity
’squad of last year, with the exception
of Cliff Smith, has been lost.' This
misfortune compells Coach Ingalls to
start with an entirely new combina
tion. Cliff Smith, who : is the only.
Veteran left from, la st season reported
to practice on Wednesday for .the first
time. His absence was caused by
torn ligaments of the shoulder sus
tained in the West Chester-Shippensburg game.
Probable line-up for tonight’s
game:
Center—Line and Smith.
Martin.
Forward—Green, Angle.
Guards— J. Smith, McCullough,
Probable Subs—Jones, Eby, Funk.
REV. SNITCHER ADDRESSES
PRAYER SERVICE
%ev. Homer Snitcher, pastor of the
C&inp Hill Presbyterian Church gave
address Wednesday evening at
the regular weekly prayer service.
Rev. Snitcher, who was brought to
school by Prof. Stewart, used as his
text, Matt. 225: 29; “For unto every
one that hath shall be given and he
shall have abundance.” The speaker
Sgid that every student present had
a t least twelve talents, mental, phys
ical and spiritual, and that unless he
used the gifts he had they would be
taken from him.
The Christian Spirit was manifest
ed in the singing of three Christmas
Carols.
NORMAL PROGRAM
Calling to Order .... President
Reading of. Minutes _ Secretary
Music ...................... Glee Club
Recitation ........ Lydia Andrews
Piano Duet
Chairman, Josephine Corle
Oratiop ............... James Swope
Pantomime .... William Hudson
Reading ............... Mildred Glee
Vocal Duet
Chairman, Wilson Dodd
Miscellaneous Business
Gazette ....... Thurston CoRieott
Critic’s Remarks
Teacher’s Remarks
Adjournment
BRING YOUR PEP
ALONG TO THE
GAME TO-NIGHT
CUMBERLAND VALLEY STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
SHIPPENSBURG, PA., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1923
INCREASED PATRONAGE OF
LUNCH ROOM ENCOURAGING
CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES FOR
SALE IN GIRLS’ DORMITORY
CHRISTMAS PARTY TO OE
GIVEN BY GIRLS’ COUNCIL
Original Stunts and Tree Loaded with
Profits of Lunch Room'Used to Buy
Gifts Promise to Be Surprise
Nèw Equipment
Arts and Crafts Club Novelties Solve
Question of Christmas ‘
Like all great magnates, Santa
Seventy-five to one hundred girls
Shopping ’
Claus is not seen by his workers but
and boys daily avail themselves at
noon of the opportunity to obtain a BIG ASSORTMENT OF ARTICLES his spirit presides over the entire pro
ject, and societies, clubs, groups and
warm lunch in the day students’ caf
The Arts and Crafts Club has cer individuals. are working busily in his
eteria. There are Some too, who vary
their lunches brought from home by tainly solved a great rqany people’s name. The Student Council is one of
purchasing a hot dish. An unusually Christmas problems for there are the organizations which will hold a
Christmas party. The affair is an
large number of the faculty patron novelties procurable
around the
annual one and this year as is the
ize the cafeteria. The corps of as
sistants has been increased this year school. They are the products of the custom, it will be held in the gym
to meet the rush of business. At' Arts and Crafts Club members’ nim nasium, Wednesday evening.
present, the number of workers is ble fingers. So pretty and useful are
Every committee is diligently work
the gifts that there is no use in tak ing on special projects in order that
four girls and one boy.
Every day the student' is. able to ing the trouble to shop in town.
the party may be a brilliant success.
Dainty ribbon bedecked shoe-trees, Most of the stunts will be in the form
purchase soup, sandwiches, fruit sal
ad, and ice cream; along with dishes’ pretty hand painted coat hangers, of surprises. Last y ear,. the girls
prepared in th é'cooking classes. Just little painted combs to delight the were delighted with the dramatiza
now, the domestic science pupils are hearts of bobbed haired girls, stencil tion of Julius Caesar and also the
learning to bake cakes, pies and bis ed luncheon sets, decorated candy bold actions of an overfed digestion
cuits and these, luscious products are boxes, hand painted glass-ware, beau system but this year it is expected
offered for sale in the lunch room. tiful medallions of sealing wax, that there will be stunts more orig
Christmas candies and cake which are graceful . candlesticks, all may be inal than last year’s. Gehevieve
in order will soon be added to the al bought right at C. V. S. N. S. in the Mitchell ’25, Ruth Wahrman ’24 and
ready large arid varied list, of foods. girls’ dormitory.
Marion Emerick ’24 are in charge of
A menu typical of the cafeteria is as
The girls who sell these delightful the stunts. These people have put on
follows:.
gifts are literally swamped with work special features and stunts before and
Bean soup, ham, cheese, olive naise and their room-mates are frantic be it can be said that “something differ
and lettuce, sandwiches, fruit salad, cause of the cluttered rooms and over ent” is their motto.
chocolate and lemon merangue pie, whelming smell of paint. The pun
Santa, altho invisible, always sends
cherry and vanilla ice cream.
gent odor is certainly noticeable, so a wireless to the Student Council or
The meals .are planned so that they, follow thee odor and in, time arrive at dering them to have a large Christ
may be served almost at cost. , In this a miniature gift shop where pocket- mas tree leaded with gifts for
way eVerÿone mày avâil themselves books will not suffer ,and your con- .girls of the school and the lady mem
of the use of the cafeteria. The gen -science may be eased by buying gifts bers of the faculty. He always sends
eral range of price is •from three to for people; for Christmas which will messengers with his tree to greet ev
five cents. i There are a very few ar delight their souls. ; ,i 1
eryone in his name and this year he
ticles which cost more than five cents,
instructed Sophia T. Reiter ’24 to se
:;The little . profit that results is used GIRLS’ CHORAL
BOYS’
cure the- services of the other Christ
fo r the- payment of new equipment
-GLEE CLUB TO SING CAROLS mas elves to help him impart his mesfor the cafeteria. In .th e. last two
The. Senior members of the Girls’ soge' to’ the school.
years,: chairs and linoleum,., were pur
Since old St. Nicholas is. such a hale
¡Choral
Society and the Boys’ Glee
chased, and those in charge are now
looking, forward t o ‘ the'; installation: Club will sing Christmas carols at arid hearty individual he believes that
5 o’clock, Thursday morning. The all his followers should also, strive
of new and modern sinks, •
Miss McWilliams, the dietician and carolers will sing in both the girls’, toward this end, therefore refresh
a member of the faculty of the school, arid the boys’ dormitory. It has also ments will be served by the social,
is the head of this work and all the' been the custorii in past years to pay committee and if Dame Rumor speaks
credit and honor is due her for the Dr. Lehman an early morning visit to the truth there will be candy, ice
success of the undertaking. It is she seranade him with the season’s famil cream and cakes.
Christmas greens will transform
who plans and' ponders so that the iar anthems. Prof. Slyter is planning
day students are given balanced to follow out the custom of the past the gym. The following committees
meals and she, herself, overlooks the to the very letter this year, so Dr. are in charge of the work:
Lehman’s home will also be visited
preparation of all the food.
Decorations—Effie Wynn, Josephine
________ ^ / •__
this Christmas.
Côrle, Mabel Frank, Margaret SohaffATHLETES IN TRAINING
The practice of singing carols on stall.
MUST HIKE ON SUNDAY the Campus and in the dorriiitories
Social-||Margaret Taylor, Phyllis
Five miles 01 more into the country has been in vogue at G. V, S. N. S.
Spessard, Helen Maxheimer.
and back every Sunday is the allot for many years. It is one of those
Entertainment—Sarah Rider, Mary'
ment of every athlete in Southwestern events which are so dear to the hearts
College, Kansas, and he must walk or of the members of the institution and Edwards, Naomi Wimeland, Winona
run. every step of the way. Rides the Alumni. Even though the Senior Garbrick, Marion Emerick.
Tree—Thelma Heckman, Vera Me
don’t count. It is compulsory for ev members of the societies are required
ery man in training, ifor it counts to rise at such an early hour, they are Gowan, Virginia Clapsaddle, Florence
just the same as practice and the man always particularly anxious to go a Steele.
who won’t practice will have his suit caroling, because this is another one
taken away from him. The1 next se of the many ways that the music de-. GLEANINGS FROM ACTIVITIES,
mester ohe hour will be given to every partment of the school says Merry
AT THE TRAINING SCHOOL
man who will hike ten miles every Christmas to the student body.
The children of the Training School
Sunday. It will be compulsory for
are selling Red Cross Seals. Each
the athletics and any wishing to jinn NEW TYPE OF EXAMS
child was given ten stariips to 'sell.
may do so. The Sunday hiking sys
ADOPTED AT COLUMBIA
Fifteen children from the Training
tem has been tried in the eastern
A new type of entrance examination ^School are enrolled in . special music
schools and on (Monday thé men are
more alert, and they have a better in Mathematics, ■English-,■French and classes in the Normal School. The
spirit and no loafing is noticed among German has-been adopted by Colum cornet and baritone horn class is be
bia University to correct a system-, ing taught by EdWin Harbaugh ’25
them.
under Which Shakespeare ,and-Wash and the violin class by Prof. Brun
ington! would have failed in English, ner. When the children have pro
LIBRARY NEGLECTED BY
MODERN COLLEGE STUDENTS Dean Herbert E. Hawkes .has an gressed in their work, they - 'Will
combine and form -the nucleus of, a
The editor of the Hampden-Sidney nounced.
Training School Orchestra under, the
Tiger names the library the center of
college activities and writes further :■ Thirty-four prohibition enforce.- direction of Miss Clever.
“The great trouble with the educa ment officers have met death in the
A series of lantern slides on Immi
tional system of our day is that it is line of duty in the warfare against gration were shown to the pupils of
too much of a grand scramble, not to bootleggers.
the . Intermediate and Junior Grades
learn anything in particular, but a
by Prof. Houck at 2:15 on Monday.
scramble to be able to dabble grace
1 The picture depicted the immigrafully with a few prediges'ted facts.
j tion movement in the United States
NO REFLECTOR UNTIL
Our colleges are filled to overflowing
JAN. 18
I from the time of the Virginia Colony
with dilletantes who obtain their opin
I in 1907 to the landing of the immiDue to* the- Christmas vaca
ion like they do ready-made clothes.
j grants at Ellis Island today.
tion, th e >^‘Campus Reflectog”
Don’t swallow everything whole. Pa
will not be printed until after
tronize the library and do some real
, Life is not pleasure nor pain, but
the holiday season. The next
digging.”
[ an earnest business with which we
paper will be issued Friday, af
qre entrusted, which we are to carry
ternoon, January 18.
A life without sorrows is as a picon and to carry out with honor.
- ture without shadows.
Price F ive Cents
GILA TIME EXPECTED
BY “REFLECTOR” STAFF
First Annual Dance of School Paper
Staff to Be Held Tomorrow
Night in Gym
MUSIC WILL LIGHTEN HEARTS
“On with the dance.
Let joy be unconfined.
No sleep till morn when
Youth and pleasure meet.”
—Byron
This opportune quotation which will
adorn the clever little program for
the “Campus Reflector” Darice to be
held Saturday evening, will express
the sentiments of the fortunate staff
members .and their guests. “Morn”
will have to. be at 11 P. M. however
for the faculty has decreed th at the
dancing shall last from 8 to 11 P. M.
with a 15 minute’s intermission.
“Youth and pleasure” will meet to the
accompaniment of the Ross Church
orchestra which is from Harrisburg.
This in itself is an attraction but only
one of the many.
From the inkwell shaped programs ;
to the literarily minded guests the
dance is to be strictly a newspaper
affair. Black and white is the color
scheme for the decorations. A black
and- white frieze will constitute the
decoration of the track and the lights
will be enclosed in black arid white
paper cones. The center of the deco
rations will be a g ia n t.inkweîÎ con
taining a huge white quill pen bear
ing the title “The Campus Reflector”
in large black letters. The orchestra
will .oiccupy a miniature newspaper,
office as its station for thè evening.1
Thè little room off the main floor
will serve as a retreat for thirsty
dancers to refresh themselves with
punch which the, social comirilttee has
prepared as refreshrrients.
The staff is very muchi interested
-in the plans for the affair and accord
ing to all reports there will be a .
large percentage of the staff mem
bers present. Each member of the
staff is permitted to have one guest
w hûjs a member of the school. These
together with the faculty members
and their guests will make the at
tendance reach seventy-five.
The patrons and patronesses of th e .
dancé ¿re. Dr. and Mrs. Lehman, Dr.
and Mrs. Heiges, Mr. and Mrs. Lackhove, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert^ Mr. Pen!nington, Miss Parks ànd ‘Miss Arnold.
ORCHESTRA CENTER OF
l. ATTRACTION AT CHAPEL
The school orchestra was the center
of attraction at Thursday's ‘ Chapel
exercises. This was the orchestra’s
second appearance in chapel after a
long vacation. Mr. Slyter is exerting
every possible means to make the or
chestra the best one of the state nor
mal, school orchestras. Prof. Slyter’s
efforts were much in, evidence in the
two selections that they played.
PHILO PROGRAM
Calling to Order ........ President
Reading of Minutes .. Secretary
Christmas Music ..... Glee Club
Christmas Now and a Century
Ago ....;.......
Grace FillerChristmas Selection Roy Funk"
Recitation .......... Bertha Rowe
Yocal Solo ,... Myrtle Eshelman
Play ........... Wallis McKendree
Piano Duet
Chairman, Elizabeth Grant
Philo Review .... Lester Weayer
Critic’s Remarks
Teacher’s Remarks
Miscellaneous Business.
Adjournment
THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR
SECOND PAGE
THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR
Published weekly during the school year by the Cumberland Valley
State Normal 'School In the interests of the students, faculty, alumni, and
the school in general.
t u it u TMAT, STAFF'
............
Editor-in-Chief
Genevieve E. Mitchell ’25
.................. Assistant Editor
Mildred Brenneman ’24 ..
...................Assistant Editor
Helen Dougherty ’24
.............. Managing Editor
Ernest Kennedy ’25 .......
Assistant Managing Editor
Earl Ryan ’26 ..................
....................... News- Editor
Helen Miller ’26 ...............
...................... Sports Editor
Wlallis MoKendree ’25
... Assistant Sports Editor
James Smith ’25 . . . . . . . . .
. .. Training School Editor
Leah Decker ’24 ..............
............... Excihange Editor
Clifford Smith ’25 . . . . . . .
.................. Alumni Editor
Mabel Cornelius ’24 .......
ASSOCIATE e d it o r s
Ruth Frank ’25
•
Peggy Lehman ’25
Sophia Reiter ’24
Roy 'Whitsei ’25 _
BUSINESS. STAFF
Arthur Filler ’25 ............... ................................................... Business Manager
.................................... Advertising Manager
George Brougher ’26 ....... .
John Harris ’2 4 ................ . . . . . . . . . . ....,. ,.v ,. -.____ Circulation Manager
George F. Kauffman ’25 .. , ..........................Assistant Circulation Manager
ASSISTANTS
Louise Swartz ,’24
Eliza Russel ’26
Mary ¡Burgoon ’24
REPORTERS
Myrtle (Eshelman ’25
Paul Gelw.icks ’24
■Sarah Margaret (Hawthorne ’26 Harry Wolfe ’25 >
Mildred Tingling ’25
' Elizabeth Selfridge ’24
ADVISORY BOARD
Thomas J. Pennington
J. W. Lackhove
The Campus Reflector invites communications of interest to the school.
All. letters must bear the signatures of the writers. .
Subscription Price, $1.0(1 the school year for resident students; $1.75
the school year for non-resident subscribers.
Office Room, 23 Main Building, C. V. S. N. S., .Shippensburg, Penna.
Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in section
1103, Act of October 3, 19-17, authorized February 9, 1923.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1923
LAST ISSUE OF REFLECTOR BEFORE CHRISTMAS
This will be the last issue of the “Campus Reflector” before the com
mencement of the Christmas holidays. As school will close Thursday, De
cember the twentieth at noon, it will be impossible to collect sufficient ma
terial to send the paper to press so, that it may be issued a day ahead of
time.
____________________
HOLIDAY GREETINGS
Yes, the time that we have been looking forward to since last Septem
ber has actually arrived. There are just five and a half more days until
we will be hurrying to catch the train that will carry us home. Dr. Lehman
has made his yearly Christmas announcement about the purchase of tickets.
It seems that the station authorities are going to have a rummage sale of
railroad tickets. Tickets home have always been important items in the
life of a normal school student, so it is advisable to accept Dr- Lehman’s
advice and do your ticket shopping early, else you are liable to miss the
benefit of your bargain-£the train home.
Just a word of warning though—don’t be ¿o anxious for the holiday
th at you let your anticipation carry you away from your regular class room
activities. We are apt to forget that there are lessons.for forty-one classes
to be prepared before we are entitled to pack our suitcases. _ A word to the
wise is sufficient. Remember what Dr. Lehman said in Chapel last Tues
day. Our scholastic standing will not be raised by any shirking of last
minute classes; but also remember that double cuts will be meted out to
those who are too anxious to go home and consequently leave school before
classes are officially declared at an end for this year. It is a long road until
the stile denoting the crossing from the first semester into the second, is
reached. Who knows but what you may sadly err, because of Thursday’s,
cutting. Think twice before you act.
Yes, we are about to embark on the ship Good Times sailing on the
sea of the Christmas Holidays. It is a big ship and touches at many ports.
To be sure there are some ports at which-it is hardly worth while for the
ships to stop. There are others at which we could profitably spend our
entire vacation. Which ports are you going to visit during Christmas ?
Are you going to waste the vacation? Are you going to stop at the port
Rest, so th at you may return to school with a new vigor and energy? You
are the captain of your ship and you alone are capable of making the voy
age one from which you will derive the greatest benefits.
As this is the only opportunity that the Reflector will have before the
beginning of the holiday season, :,it rejoices in wishing you the merriest
Christmas that you have ever spent. May you partake of the biggest tu r
key who ever lost his head for so worthy a cause—the Christmas dinner.
May the letter that you wrote Santa Claus bring the desired results.
The “Campus Reflector” also wishes you a most successful New Year.
May it be a year where in your most cherished ideas and ambitions come
to pass. May success be the result of all your endeavors.
Again we wish you, members of the faculty, students, Alumni and
friends of the school, a very merry Christmas, and a joyous New Year.
Y. W. C. A. CHRISTMAS FAIR
HELD SATURDAY IN GYM.
The gymnasium, Saturday evening
was the scene of a gay fete when the
-Y. W. C. A. held its annual fair. The
room was transformed from its usual
drab appearance to a “rue de l’orient”
by attractively decorated booths.
Wisteria decked lattice work enclosed
charming Japanese ladies who sold
their wares sent for the fair from
Japan. Eliza Russell was in charge
of the booth. The book and toy cor
ner was a truly delightful place to
shop. Displayed upon an oriental
rug, was a varied assortment of gift
books. The toy cpunter held many
facinating things for children. Ruth
Frank presided over the children’s
corner. In a remote corner of the
room, concealed behind brilliant Nav
ajo blankets were real fortune tellers.
Vera Garman and Katherine Werner
in gypsy costumes foretold the future
to many curious students.
A popular section of the fair was
that of the minerature room, of
which Ruth Warman was manager.
Here many visitors sat and partook
of refreshments, which were served
by lovely gowned maidens. A true
tea-room atmosphere was evident be
cause the guests enjoyed music while
they ate. Prof. D. 0. Slyter and his
orchestra were enthusiastically her
alded and at the end of each selec
tion were vigorously applauded.
The climax of the evening came
when Louise Swartz mounted the auc
tion stand. Then the real fun began.
Bids ran high and the profits were
great. MisS Swartz proved a profi
cient auctioneer with her timely sug
gestions. - Miss Robb, Miss Nora
Keiffer and Mrs. Stewart, faculty ad
visors of the association and Miriam
Witmyer, presided, and, their workers
deserve much credit for their untiring
efforts to make the fair a success.Dorothy Weaver, who was. chair
man of the novelties was assisted by
Grace Filler while' Eliza Russell,
chairman of the Japanese booth was
assisted by Miriam Witmyer and Lola
Pheasant. Mrs. Sipe with the assis
tance of Mildred Brenneman, had
charge of the cakes and Leah Decker
assisted by Katherine Lehr sold can
dy. The “Hot Dog” sandwiches were
made and sold by Reba Shue.’ Ruth
Wharman with a .corps of workers,
presided over the ice cream. Ethel
Warfel was chairman of the fortune
telling and Ruth Frank, books and
toys. The • amount of money taken
in was one ’ hundred and sixty-nine
dollars and sixty cents.
Billy was in tears when he came
home from school.
“Teacher whipped me because I was
the only one who could answer a
question she asked the class,” he sob
bed.
“Why, I’ll see about that,” said Bil
ly’s mother. “What was the ques
tion?”
“She wanted to know who put the
glue -in her ink bottle.”
R e f l e c t io n
Reba Shue <
This school will soon seem like an
asylum—those who don’t think they
th e. musicians will be crazy 'with the
noise of the practicing going on
around them.
WANTED—A .postman who' can be
trusted to carry letters to the Girls’
Dorm.' Must be willing to carry at
least five letters a day. H e or she
must also be willing to work over
time on Saturdays.
iPro-f. X after making a speech was
surprised to hear a .student exclaim
that he had every word of his speechin a book. “Impossible,” said Prof X;
“I would like to-see it.” .
The next day he received a diction
ary.
Thurston Collicott
s
LAUGH
Build for yourself a strong box,
Fashion each part with care;
When it’s strong as your heart can
make it,
Put all your troubles there;
Hide in it all thoughts of failures,
And each bitter cup th at you quaff;
Lock all your heart aches within it,
Then sit on the lid and laugh.
Tell no one else its contents,
Never its secrets share,
Drop in your cares and all worry,
Keep them forever there
Hide them from sight so completely
That the world will never dream half;
Fasten the strong box securely,
Then sit on the lid and laugh.
“THE COLLEGIATE HOUND”
(W ritten to a friend)
I’m
the
all collegiate;
A Brave Dog
I’m the collegiate hound.
Ac-t. 1. A villain, a girl, 'a dog, a riv
er. Villain throws girl in river. Dog I arrived on an in bound freight
In my father’s eut-me-downs.
jumps in and drinks it up, saves girl’s
life.
Act.,2.' Villian tries to escape. Dog I’m the all collegiate;
I’m the collegiate hound.
coughs up river. Villiain drowns.
I’m
the talk of all the towns;
(The End')
I’m the guy . the girls stick ’round.
Prof. Y gives the following example
A young man (Discussing tobacco
of “Change of viewpoint.”'
¡She—fT wonder how soon he’ll pro chewing)—“It’s a bad habit to chew
tobacco, I don’t chew myself.”
pose?” ,
He—“I wonder if I shall ibe able to
support her?”.
Now that the football season is
■Her IFather—“I wonder if he means over, the smoking class is receiving
business?”
quite a few new members.’ ~
Her Mother—'“I wonder if I can
man-age him?”
R e a so n a b le P ric e s
His F ath erS “! wonder if it wouldn’t P r o m p t S e r v ic e
be a good thing for him?”
His Mother—'“ I wonder if she is
good -enough for him?”
Mrs. Moors brought her little boy
to school on opening day and said to |
the teacher: “Little Bennie is so del
icate. If he is bad—and sometimes
he is—just whip the boy next to him;
that will frighten him and make him
behave.
C. A. FARNER
Lunch Room
AND
Taxi Service
3 2 S o u t h E a rl S t .
S h ip p e n s b u r g
C . V . P h o n e 1 4 -Y
TH A T GIFT
For your room mate and the home folks.
before you go home.
Why not get it
For The Men Folks
We are showing exceptionally fine lines of Shirts, Neckwear,
House Slippers, Mufflers, Bath Robes and
Interwoven Hosiery.
For The Women Folks
You will find beautiful Umbrellas of mercerized cotton and
colored silks, Bedroom Slippers and Hosiery of the
sheerest silks or soft silk and wool.
Yon have our best wishes for a pleasant vacation and a
Merry Christmas.
WEAVER & GATES
W E IN V IT E Y O U
to Bank with
UNSEEN WORKERS
THE PEO PLES
Who are they ? That is the question. They do not go around among
their companions complaining of being overworked. They are not always
N A T IO N A L
recounting numberless tales of,things that they have to do or have done.
They are the unboastful, unheralded workers of C. V. S. N. S. They are the
people who work behind the screens. They are the people who always have
time to help a school mate over a snag. Their helping hand is always ex
tended in an attitude of readiness. Who are they? ■
Columns are not dedicated to them in the “Cumberland” or the “Corn- EI3MSlS131SEI3HSH3I3EEJ3I3ISE13I3JSMSj5.
pus Reflector,” yet without their assistance there would be no “Cumber
EVERYBODY can have a hat for
land” or “Campus Reflector.” No special mention is given them in their
the
Holiday Season at the low prices
envelopes. They have no task of sufficient greatness to merit official recog
we
are
selling them.
nition, but they have been the cog in the wheel that made the wheel go
around. It is the unseen workers to whom this article is being dedicated
Our Silk and Wool, all Silk and
Yes, it is these unseen, unacclaimed workers who make the world go
Mercerized Stockings make a very
around. It is to them that we owe a debt of gratitude. It would be an
acceptable Christmas Gift.
excellent scheme if some method would be devised whereby these students
would receive some recognition for the deeds they have performed. If your
friend writes a prologue for your special feature, why not acknowledge the
fact publicly? Here is an opportunity to apply the golden rule, “Do unto
LESHER’S MILLINERY
others as you would have others do unto you.” You like to receive recog
6 E a st K i n g St.
S h ip p e n sb u rg
nition and so do the unseen workers of C. V. S. N. S. Why not see that they
aiaiai3iai3®BMEi5iSJ5®3Haj3JSEE13iaMS13i
receive what they, deserve?
THE HAT BOX
MARKED DOWN SALE
In o u r e n tire stock of M E N ’S and Y O U N G
M E N ’S C L O T H IN G .
T h is M a rk e d D o w n S a le s ta rts S a tu rd a y
m o rn in g , D e c e m b e r 8 th , and w ill continue fo r
fifteen d ay s.
1 f
B e fo re buying, c a ll a t o u r sto re and see
the g re a t v a lu e s offered in S u its and O v e rc o a ts .
LYONS
C o r. M a in and Q ueen S ts .
C h a m b e rs b u rg
THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR
' mSEfSEl^ISISMSMSMälElBEHSEjSMSISIt ñ! HEALTH PLAY GIVEN BY
I INTERPRETIVE DANCE
TRAINING SCHOOL PUPILS
•.«U
WINS APPROVEL AT PHILO
SV
1
The
health
play,
“Little
Vegetable
Many
a stormj day has been wit
I
1 Men” presented "in the Training nessed at C. V. S. N. S. but none of
3rJ
School Assembly Friday, December 7 them quite equalled the one portray
G e t Y o u ï E a ts at the
ed at Philo last Friday evening in
-was very interesting.
the Training School Chapel. With
The green vegetables, onions, beans, the dull gray of early morn came the
carrot, red beet and lettuce decided crowing of a rooster to prepare the
to'w ork together for the best inter society for the dawning rays of the
L e w is S h a n e s , P ro p .
ests and health of the children. While sun, and then the glory of morning.
8 S o u t h E a rl St.
S h ip p e n s b u r g
they were sleeping, however, the Old I The beauty of the day was eclipsed
by a wind storm which came dancing
Witch, “Ignorance” steals the Onion. in with a whirl and a twirl. The
When his comrades awake they are wind was a forerunner of snow, which
much grieved over'their loss. The came' with flakes a flying; but she
next night the old Witch leaves them was vanquished by a heavy downpour
a letter in which she threatens all of | of rain. The dance was in charge of
j Betty Minehart ’24 and her co-workthem. Cho Cho, the Jester, comes to
ers were Genevieve Mitchell ’25, So
see them and offers his help. He phie Reiter ’24 and Ruth Miller ’24.
takes them to the Health ’Fairy and
A debate on the subject, “Resolved,
she sends Cho Cho to overtake the
Old Witch and rescue the Onion. The That The United States. Government
shall pass „the proposed marriage and
clown succeeds in reaching Onion.
divorce law as stated in the Capper
The Vegetables and children too, re
bill,” proved very interesting. It was
joice and thank the Health Fairy for
debated affirmatively by Mary Rank
her good work.
’24 and Ruth Kapp ’24, and negative
The costumes were attractive and ly by Reba Shue ’24 and Anna Megsuited each character. The play, lathery ’26. The decision was given
which was directed by Miss Swartz, to the negative side.
was a very helpful suggestion to the
“A friend in need is a friend in
Senior teachers. '
deed,” is the opinion of John Miller
The little third graders danced a ’24 who gave a timely discussion on
folk dance with much grace. '
' “Friendship.”
There are various
Other numbers on th e . program types of friends but the friend who
were a cornet solo', “Santa Lucia” by shares not only your joys but also
Albert Heberly, . violin duet, Barce- your sorrows is the ideal friend,” is
role from Tales of Hoffman, by Dor Mr. Miller’s opinion on the subject..
othy Weaver and Gertrude Griffith
Confectionery
Ice Cream
It has often been said that if clothes
and a vocal solo, “The Four-leaf Clo could speak many interesting tales
Tobacco
Candy
ver” by Ethel McCormick.
would be told and this especially
7 E a st K i n g S t re e t
S h ip p e n s b u r g
proved true when an edition of the
SENIOR CLASS HOLDS
Philo Review was found on a clothes
MEETING TUESDAY NOON line but what proved to be more reA meeting of the "senior class was markakble was the fact that each per
held Tuesday noon after chapel ex son who found an item was rewarded
ercises to discuss th e 1penants and I with just the news in which he or she
payments for the year book. It was j was interested.
The music of the evening was fur
announced that the last payments on
the year books will be collected im nished by a vocal quartet composed,
mediately on return from .the Christ of Louise Stewart ’25, Margaret Ickes
’25, Viola Barnhardt ’25, Mildred
In vites You t o do B u si mas vacation.
Hummel ’25 and also a piano1solo by
n ess With Them
Ethel Warfel ’24.
S h ip p e n sb u r g
P e n n sylv a n ia
During the business meeting the
matter of substitutions on society
Physician and Surgeon
programs was discussed. The society
decided to enforce the regulation of a
OSTEOPATHIC
168 Lincoln Way East Chambersbttrg fifty cent fine for those persons who
T o the W o r s h ip o f the
cause substitutions to be made on the
program. Dorothy Emerick ’24 was
M o r n i n g S e r v ic e 10:45, E v e n in g 7 : 3 0
selected Orchestra Director for the
year. Miss Emerick has distinguish
ed herself in musical circles in the
school and she is capable of producing
a successful orchestra.
116 E a s t K i n g S t r e e
S h ip p e n s b u r g
The new officers who were installed
for the next month are Roy Funk ’24,
Pres.; Ethel Warfel ’24, sec. and Gen
evieve Mitchell, 25, critic. Prof. Har
DELICIOUS
ley visited the society as the faculty
representative. He spoke favorably
of the society’s excellent program and
W e st K i n g S t r e e t
S h ip p e n s b u r g
he also offered some suggestions as
to the proper care that should be
C o r n e r K i n g and P e n n S t re e ts
taken
of the Training School Chapel.
I ’LL SE E Y O U AT
E A
T
i
CRYSTAL RESTAURANT &
]. B. Morrison
■111 I
F IR S T
Ml Sank|
DR. ARTHUR KEW
You Arc Invited
Memorial LUTHERAN CHURCH
Dr. J. D. Bashore
MARTIN’S
DRUG STORE
Sodas and Sundaes
D E N T IS T
Miss Whisler
M IL L IN E R Y
“ S ID S ”
Baker's Barber Shop POCKET
B IL L IA R D S
Only High-Class Barbers Employed
S o u t h E a rl S t re e t
CIGARS, and TOBACCO
19 W e st K i n g S t re e t
S h ip p e n s b u r g
MANDOLIN CLUB MAKES
DEBUT AT Y. W. C. A.
The mandolin club under the direc
tion of Miss Robb, made its first ap
pearance Sunday evening at the Y. W.
C. A. meeting which was held in the
court of Jhe girls’ dormitory with
Edith Williams ’24 as the leader.
Grace Filler ’24 sang “The Bird with
the Broken Wing.” The topic of the
meeting was “Love” and its different
phases were discussed. by the follow
ing: patience, Eleanor Nessinger;
kindness, Mabel Hysen; generosity,
Rebecca Puffenberger; humility, Alice
Speer; courtesy, Anna Altland; un
selfishness, Hilda Hartman; good
temper, Marian Emerick; guileless-,
ness, Madeline Klinepeter, and sincer
ity, Helen Dougherty.’ The topic and
its discussions were based upon Cor.
XIII. The scriptures were read by
Mary Rank and Ida Gamber.
The Christmas spirit was evident
at the meeting by the number of car
ols played by the mandolin club. Lil
lian Boyer gave a recitation, “The
Christ Child.”
Census figures show that, when the
increase in population is considered
the proportion of all women working
actually decreased in the decade from
1910 to 1920.
THIRD PAGE
QUAKER MEETING BIG
HIT AT NORMAL MEETING
The members of the Normal Liter
ary Society at the meeting held last
Friday evening witnessed a Quaker
meeting conducted by Walter Strike
S t o p O v e r in H a r r is b u r g
’25. Mr. Strike impersonated, a typi
fo r Y o u r
cal Quaker minister. He “preached”
to a congregation of “modern Quak
ers.,”
— o —
William Parthemer ’25 took the au
dience back to their childhood days
when he “taught” an old time, country
sehool. The tained by giving recitations and short
talks. The impromptu class was in
charge of Emma Gross' ’24."
Gail Weagley gave an interesting
recitation entitled “Boneset Tea.”
—0—
This week’s Normal Gazette was
edited by Elizabeth Selfridge ’24. It
was a paper th at showed careful pre
paration and contained some interest
ing editorials.
On account of the absence of two
debators, the debate, “Resolved, That
the Federal Government Should Give
a Bonus to all Veterans of the World
War,” could not be held.
A cornet solo, “Salut d’Amour” by
E. Eiger was played by Edwin Harbaugh ’24. The orchestra also played
several selections.
F o r L a d ie s and G e n tle m e n
Ralph Swan ’25 gave a book re
F ir s t C la s s S e r v ic e
port on George McCutcheon’s latest Sheaffer & Massey, Props, 16 Sooth Earl Street
book, “Oliver October.” Mr. Swan
states that the book was published
last fall. It is a story, of a romance CANDIES
SODAS
that holds interest for everyone. Miss
McWilliams gave helpful criticism on
Everything In Drugs
the work of the society.
YOU STUDENTS
TYPEWRITERS
and SUPPLIES
Harrisburg Type
writer & Supply Co
American SHOE SHINE PARLOR
S T A Y E R ’S
YOUNG WOMEN AT CHOWAN
HOLD “GOLDEN RULE DAY I
THE REXALL STO RE
The young women of Chowan Col
5 4 E a st K i n g S t re e t
lege observed “Golden Rule ’Day” by
substituting for the usual hearty Sun C I G A R S
STATIONERY
day dinner a more scanty one of soup
and crackers. The money sayed goes
to the starving Armenians.
Don’t forget to frame a copy of
your resolutions to hang above your
bed when you come back.
Lee H. Deihl
T H E
Q. T. Mickey
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Shippensburg, Pa.
Xmas Gifts For Men
Neckwear, Gloves, Shirts, Hosiery, Bath Rohes,
House Gowns, Smoking Jackets, Pajam as, Leather
Bags, Suit Cases, Umbrellas, Garters, Belts, Belt
Buckles, Sweaters, Sweater Vests, etc.
Polite assistance will be given in choosing your
Christmas Gifts if requested.
Jeweler Hamilton&Ranine
S H I P P E N S B U R G , P E N N ’A
3 3 W e st K i n g S t .
For Books Of All Kinds
W R IT E
The B o o k
TO
Miller’s Shoes
Special Prices on Hosiery
S h o p
H a r r is b u r g , Pa.
219 N o r th 2 n d St.
S h ip p e n sb u r g
12 N o r th T h ir d S t .
H a r r is b u r g , P e n n ’a
EI3E15J3EI3ISJ3ISIS13I3M3MMfiMSJSI3I5f5i5I3i3i3®SEMSI3M3EEI3MSEISlSI3ISISlS131SJ3I3
GET YOUR NEXT SUIT OR OVERCOAT AT
K R O N E N B E R G ’S
C a r lis le ’s D e p e n d a b le S to r e
J
The L a rg e s t M e n ’s S to re
in S o u th ern P e n n ’a
ElBJBjSJBlSISISJNEElSIS®3I5iEi51BJNMiâsi51BI3JSMSIBiî
BECKLEY COLLEGE J. P. R O SSI
W h o le sa le D e a le r In
H A R R IS B U R G , P E N N ’ A
Higher Accountancy and Secretarial Courses
O P E N N O W — E N T E R A N Y T IM E
L em o n s, O ra n g e s , P e a n u ts
B a n a n a s a S p e c ia lty
6 2 S o u t h M a in S t .
C h a m b e rsb u rg
CALL and SEE OUR FINE NEW LINE of COATS, SUITS
and M E N ’S CLOTHING
ALSO FULL LINE of DRY GOODS and SHOES
B L O O M
B R O T H E R S
DEPARTMENT STORES
and save 15^ to 20$
WAYNESBORO
CHAMBERSBURG
w m ssm
u s
í
w
FOURTH PAGE
T o K eep T h a t T r a in
in g " P ep ” I n s is t o n
BISCUITS
A. E. MARTIN
R E P R E S E N T A T IV E
Look fo r this
sign on our store
B U L L E T IN
Friday, December 14
6:30 P. M.—Philomathean Society,
Auditorium.
6:30 P. M.—Normal Society, Training
School Chapel.
8:30 P. M.—Basketball Game; Nor
mal varsity vs. Gettysburg Acad
emy.
Saturday, December 15
8:00 P. M.—Campus Reflector Staff
Dance.
Sunday, December 16
8:45 A. M.-—Sunday School
6:30 P. M.—Y. W. C. A. court of
Girls’ Dorm.
6:30 P. M.—Y. M. C. A., Room 54.
Tuesday, December 18
7:30 P. M.—Faculty Club Meeting.
Wednesday, December 19
Girls’ Student Council Party.
At the sign of the famous
Yellow Box:
1. The dependable Kodak Film
that safeguards results. Your size
is on our shelves..
2. Developing and printing that
make the most of every expo
sure.
3. Friendly, constructive criti
cism of your films th at will help
you make better pictures.
rhree reasons why it’s well worth while
to let us serve your photographic needs
Fleming’s Drug Store
TEN COMMANDMENTS OF
GOOD SPORTSMANSHIP
1. Thou shalt not quit.
2. Thou shalt not alibi.
3. Thou shalt not gloat over winning.
4. Thou shalt not be a sulky loser.
5. Thou shalt not take unfair advan
tage.
6. Thou shalt not ask odds thou art
unwilling to give.
7. Thou shalt not be ready to give thy
opponent the shade.
8. Thou shalt not underestimate thy
opponent nor overestimate thyself.
9. Remember that the game is the
thing and he who thinks otherwise
is a mucker, and no true sports-man
10. Honor the game thou playest for
he who playest the game straight
and hard, wins even when he loses.
INTERESTING DISCUSSION
AT Y. M. C. A. MEETING
“When, where and how. I should
read my Bible,” was the topic discuss
ed by the leader, Russel Coover ’25,
at the Y. M. C. A. meeting last Sun
day evening. Mr. Coover stated that
as students we should all have a defi
nite time set apart from each day
for Bible reading and that before re
tiring Was -a good time for it since
reading the Bible tends to ease our
minds and drive away our troubles,
thus enabling us to rest better." In
answering the question,. “Where
should we read the Bible?” the speak
er decided that the place is a m atter
of personal opinion but th at he pre
ferred to read in solitude.
In speaking of the manner in which
we should read, Mr. Coover declared
that we should not do as Thomas
Paine did. He read merely for re
futing the teachings of the Bible. Mr.
Coover said that we should read to
gain the true meaning of the pas
sages and for the good we may re
ceive from the reading.
Charles Gentzler led the meeting
in prayer. Other men who took part
in the discussion were John Miller,
William Hudson, Wilson Dodd, Her
bert Sheats and Swirles Himes.
_
MISS ALTER
9 West King St.
Shippensburg, Penn’a
MILLINERY
Shippensburg
69 East King St.
rr
, „ „ n ,,
JITNEY QUICK LUNCH
Dependable
Merchandise
At Prices That Are Reasonable
Emery Shirts
Van Heusen and
Arrow Collars
Munsingwear
Bradley Sweaters
L .P .T E E L
DRY ,GOODS
Opposite P en n ’a S tation
Home Cooking
S uperb Coffee
B est Sandw iches on B arth
Y our P atronage W ill Be A ppreciated
DO YOU W ANT
THE BEST?
W E H A V E IT IN
STATIONERY
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
at all the Services in the
Presbyterian Church
Efficiency, is doing things, mot wish
ing you could do them, dreaming
about them, or wonderipg if you can
do them.
Lying to other is much less serious
than lying to yourself.
A special ten per cent discouilt to our school friends
on all our high-grade W atch
es, Diamonds and Jewelry.
BEST
P IA N O S
-
AND
GO TO
—
JEWELERS "
18 North 4th St.
Harrisburg
Buy Now For Christmas
shippensburg -
99
R E G U L A R P R IC E S ^
a Eia ja5 M a ® sisiaja M i3 M S JS ja ia ai3 JB JS ia® aiS JS ia aisiM isiM a aia iM a isi3 M aa i3 isi5 ia aia
¡¡SB
MILLER GRANDS
M A D E IN F O U R S IZ E S
4 Ft. 10 In. to 9 Ft.
Catalogue on request
Duffield
Music House
C H A M B E R S B U R G , PA.
Bowl
For Oxfords and Pumps
Gymshues and Tennis Goods
Big line to select from at lowest prices
Delicious Refreshments
—
Sugar
Shoe Wizard Store
-
Fine shoe repairing a specialty
COSSERT’S
22 East King Street
■—
--------------------- -
&
'
«
T I T T L E
EVERYTHING EOR SPORT
Spalding and Reach Athletic Equipment
313 Market Street
MAX REITER & CO
Friday and Saturday, Dec. 14th and 15th
A N D A S P E C IA L GO OD C O M E D Y
CANDIES
S H E N K
Stationery — Giftwares
12 South Earl Street
GOING UP
K IR S S IN 'S
Department Store
M —
É]g ]a g œ a ia iM a M M isia iM a M a a ia ia iM a M a 3 i5 iEi3 Eia ia f3 ia M ia ® S M a ia ia a isisia M a is® ra
it
The Best Hair Tonics
The Candy Kitchen
T he Chronicle
‘ VICTORY THEATER
Tire Best Hair Guts In Town
The
WORLD'S
WELCOME
—ia—
Dr. Lehman recently received a let
ter from C. Blanche Soule ’9.6, who is
a nurse in an American Mission in
the Egyptian Sudan. In her letter
and also
she said, “I came to Africa in 1921.
I had wanted to come to the Mission
field some years ago, so to fit myself
3 South Earl St.
for this work I went to a hospital
and had a nurse’s training. When I
graduated I hoped to come to Egypt
the same year, but the way was clos
ed. I had sickness in my family and
the way never opened up until 1921,
and here I am. I love the work and
am so thankful to be here. RigWt\
now I am taking care of the work
alone, th at is the medical work. My
Head to Foot Outfitters
work is with the Nuer tribe. They
FOR
come to us from far and near. Our
station is off the Sobat River, about
Men, Women and Children
two hundred miles from its outlet |
Shippensburg
into the White Nile River. We have 8-10 West King St.
a poor little dispensary, hut some day
we are to have a hospital. I expect e®aiaiaiaisiaiaiaisiaisiaiaisisisi3isiaiaiaiaiBgi
to go on furlough the spring of 1926,
and I am hoping to get home in time'
ga P AC E BERTILLON
for our class reunion.”
Abe:-^-The'-Quick. Lunch has at
Hurn Differ ’23 visited at the school
new waiter.
over the week-end. He teaches at
See D:— Sez which.
New Kingston, Cumberland Co.
FOOTBALL CUT IN HALF
Abe:—-I noticed different thumb
Ruth Sollenberger and Mehrille
IN GAME BETWEEN COLLEGES
marks on the plates, which will
Sheibley,
members
of
last
year
s
class
“To the victor belong the spoils” is
convince you that you ought to eafr |
an old battle cry. It is usually cus were on the list of contributors for
your meals in a sanitary place.
tomary for the , victoriousi football the-Y. W. C. A. Fair.
The meals served at the Sugar
Mrs.
Lynn
Boyer,
formerly.
Eva
team to be presented with the football
Bowl are prepared before your
after the game. Wlell, here as a new L iggett-’93, recently moved to New
eyes. Dishes washed where you
one; in a recent ■game between Mc port. Her daughter Lillian is' a stu
‘ see It done. Clean and sanitary.
Pherson 'College and Baker University dent in the high school department of
the score ended in a tie , 3-3, The the school.
We are turning things up S |p a
game was well playedl and the spoils
Pauline Stiles ’23 is teaching- sev
po/v\u with Xm as prices.
were divided by cutting the football enth grade at West Fairview. She
I f ybu Want to make your mon
in half.
spent the week-end at the Normal,
ey go the farthest -In Xm as pres
W. Sager Fiekes, ’02 who has been
ents, we suggest that you buy
SENIOR CLASS DECIDES
from us
go bh y division superintendent" in Iba, Philvacation.
lipine Islands, is spending the winter
You will have the advantage to
in. Penna.
/ ‘
'¿. ..i t..-.
day to decide, on the class pennant.
choose from- our large and. fresh
Mrs. Sarah E. Kulp Young is teach
The pennant which was chosen is 18" ing in Northumberland County*-! She
stock at reasonable prices.
Sole agents for Santa Claus.
by 42" anil will post $1.75,
has taught many years in the county.
Mrs. George Craig Truscott ’94 who
'The ’StttdeYrts Beridezvovs
Normal arithm etic: the addition of has been living iff Mbrgbntbwn,-West
Virginia
has
returned
to
Shippens
your virtues in humanity; the sub
traction of your vices; the multipli burg. She and Dr’. Truscott are liv
cation of your graces; the division of ing at the old Craig homestead.
your weaknesses. Thriving.
Their two sons Frederick and Thom
as have entered the high school, de ^faigjaEEEiaisjsiBiaEEiaifflaiaiaiaiaiaiajB®
partment
at Normal.
\ “What will become of our young
people?” , wails *a reformer.
“O,
GO TO THE ,
they’ll grow old and worry about the
FOR HOME-MADE
young people.”
ONE OF THE
YOU WILL BE MADE
ASTER’S BARBER SHOP
ALUMNI
|BETTY
W ALES"
D R E SSE S
AND
COATS
,
'
Hariflsburg, Penn’a
I
’*
TpFC/ALTY «SWPJ,
31 S O . M A IN S T R E E T
VANITY
FAIR
SILK
HOSIERY
$1.98 Pr
C H AM BER SBU R G , PA.
Afternoon-Evening-Dance FROCKS
See Our Beautiful Collection
Prices Reasonable
COURTESY
VALUES
SATISFACTION
MAS AND A HAP*
•J
PY NEW YEAR
The Campus Reflector
VOL. II. No; 12.
RED AND BLUE FIVE
OPEN SEASON TONIGHT
Meet Gettysburg Academy Quintet;
Hard Game Expected; Home
Five Practically, New Men
CLIFF SMITH ONLY VETERAN
Thé Red and Blue Uagemen will
open the season for the winter sport
at C. V. S. N. S. tonight at eightthirty o’clock on the gymnasium floor
>vhen they will meet the fast quintet
from Gettysburg Academy.
Since the opening rif the practice
season Coach íngiills ' has spent
nearly all the timé trying to. locate
his men and find those of varsity cal
ibre. Wednesday marked the date of
tils varsity squad selection and in
tense practice has been ngiven the
squad in the last five days.: . A season
ed quintet can not be made in ten
days time but.despite the fact Coach
Ingalls expects to play a squad in
tonight’s tilt th at will show up well
fpr so short a practice period.
From latest reports . Gettysburg’s
five are fa st and tricky and have been
playing classy basket ball so far this
season. They have three veterans
from last year’s varsity on the team
and also Tucky, one of Harrisburg
Tech’s stars of last season. Even,
though.sthis is an Academy Club and
this is their initial appearance on
Shippensburg’s floor, they.;:will un
doubtedly put irp' a scrappy game
against the Normal lads.
The team is- handicapped this year
from the fact that all the varsity
’squad of last year, with the exception
of Cliff Smith, has been lost.' This
misfortune compells Coach Ingalls to
start with an entirely new combina
tion. Cliff Smith, who : is the only.
Veteran left from, la st season reported
to practice on Wednesday for .the first
time. His absence was caused by
torn ligaments of the shoulder sus
tained in the West Chester-Shippensburg game.
Probable line-up for tonight’s
game:
Center—Line and Smith.
Martin.
Forward—Green, Angle.
Guards— J. Smith, McCullough,
Probable Subs—Jones, Eby, Funk.
REV. SNITCHER ADDRESSES
PRAYER SERVICE
%ev. Homer Snitcher, pastor of the
C&inp Hill Presbyterian Church gave
address Wednesday evening at
the regular weekly prayer service.
Rev. Snitcher, who was brought to
school by Prof. Stewart, used as his
text, Matt. 225: 29; “For unto every
one that hath shall be given and he
shall have abundance.” The speaker
Sgid that every student present had
a t least twelve talents, mental, phys
ical and spiritual, and that unless he
used the gifts he had they would be
taken from him.
The Christian Spirit was manifest
ed in the singing of three Christmas
Carols.
NORMAL PROGRAM
Calling to Order .... President
Reading of. Minutes _ Secretary
Music ...................... Glee Club
Recitation ........ Lydia Andrews
Piano Duet
Chairman, Josephine Corle
Oratiop ............... James Swope
Pantomime .... William Hudson
Reading ............... Mildred Glee
Vocal Duet
Chairman, Wilson Dodd
Miscellaneous Business
Gazette ....... Thurston CoRieott
Critic’s Remarks
Teacher’s Remarks
Adjournment
BRING YOUR PEP
ALONG TO THE
GAME TO-NIGHT
CUMBERLAND VALLEY STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
SHIPPENSBURG, PA., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1923
INCREASED PATRONAGE OF
LUNCH ROOM ENCOURAGING
CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES FOR
SALE IN GIRLS’ DORMITORY
CHRISTMAS PARTY TO OE
GIVEN BY GIRLS’ COUNCIL
Original Stunts and Tree Loaded with
Profits of Lunch Room'Used to Buy
Gifts Promise to Be Surprise
Nèw Equipment
Arts and Crafts Club Novelties Solve
Question of Christmas ‘
Like all great magnates, Santa
Seventy-five to one hundred girls
Shopping ’
Claus is not seen by his workers but
and boys daily avail themselves at
noon of the opportunity to obtain a BIG ASSORTMENT OF ARTICLES his spirit presides over the entire pro
ject, and societies, clubs, groups and
warm lunch in the day students’ caf
The Arts and Crafts Club has cer individuals. are working busily in his
eteria. There are Some too, who vary
their lunches brought from home by tainly solved a great rqany people’s name. The Student Council is one of
purchasing a hot dish. An unusually Christmas problems for there are the organizations which will hold a
Christmas party. The affair is an
large number of the faculty patron novelties procurable
around the
annual one and this year as is the
ize the cafeteria. The corps of as
sistants has been increased this year school. They are the products of the custom, it will be held in the gym
to meet the rush of business. At' Arts and Crafts Club members’ nim nasium, Wednesday evening.
present, the number of workers is ble fingers. So pretty and useful are
Every committee is diligently work
the gifts that there is no use in tak ing on special projects in order that
four girls and one boy.
Every day the student' is. able to ing the trouble to shop in town.
the party may be a brilliant success.
Dainty ribbon bedecked shoe-trees, Most of the stunts will be in the form
purchase soup, sandwiches, fruit sal
ad, and ice cream; along with dishes’ pretty hand painted coat hangers, of surprises. Last y ear,. the girls
prepared in th é'cooking classes. Just little painted combs to delight the were delighted with the dramatiza
now, the domestic science pupils are hearts of bobbed haired girls, stencil tion of Julius Caesar and also the
learning to bake cakes, pies and bis ed luncheon sets, decorated candy bold actions of an overfed digestion
cuits and these, luscious products are boxes, hand painted glass-ware, beau system but this year it is expected
offered for sale in the lunch room. tiful medallions of sealing wax, that there will be stunts more orig
Christmas candies and cake which are graceful . candlesticks, all may be inal than last year’s. Gehevieve
in order will soon be added to the al bought right at C. V. S. N. S. in the Mitchell ’25, Ruth Wahrman ’24 and
ready large arid varied list, of foods. girls’ dormitory.
Marion Emerick ’24 are in charge of
A menu typical of the cafeteria is as
The girls who sell these delightful the stunts. These people have put on
follows:.
gifts are literally swamped with work special features and stunts before and
Bean soup, ham, cheese, olive naise and their room-mates are frantic be it can be said that “something differ
and lettuce, sandwiches, fruit salad, cause of the cluttered rooms and over ent” is their motto.
chocolate and lemon merangue pie, whelming smell of paint. The pun
Santa, altho invisible, always sends
cherry and vanilla ice cream.
gent odor is certainly noticeable, so a wireless to the Student Council or
The meals .are planned so that they, follow thee odor and in, time arrive at dering them to have a large Christ
may be served almost at cost. , In this a miniature gift shop where pocket- mas tree leaded with gifts for
way eVerÿone mày avâil themselves books will not suffer ,and your con- .girls of the school and the lady mem
of the use of the cafeteria. The gen -science may be eased by buying gifts bers of the faculty. He always sends
eral range of price is •from three to for people; for Christmas which will messengers with his tree to greet ev
five cents. i There are a very few ar delight their souls. ; ,i 1
eryone in his name and this year he
ticles which cost more than five cents,
instructed Sophia T. Reiter ’24 to se
:;The little . profit that results is used GIRLS’ CHORAL
BOYS’
cure the- services of the other Christ
fo r the- payment of new equipment
-GLEE CLUB TO SING CAROLS mas elves to help him impart his mesfor the cafeteria. In .th e. last two
The. Senior members of the Girls’ soge' to’ the school.
years,: chairs and linoleum,., were pur
Since old St. Nicholas is. such a hale
¡Choral
Society and the Boys’ Glee
chased, and those in charge are now
looking, forward t o ‘ the'; installation: Club will sing Christmas carols at arid hearty individual he believes that
5 o’clock, Thursday morning. The all his followers should also, strive
of new and modern sinks, •
Miss McWilliams, the dietician and carolers will sing in both the girls’, toward this end, therefore refresh
a member of the faculty of the school, arid the boys’ dormitory. It has also ments will be served by the social,
is the head of this work and all the' been the custorii in past years to pay committee and if Dame Rumor speaks
credit and honor is due her for the Dr. Lehman an early morning visit to the truth there will be candy, ice
success of the undertaking. It is she seranade him with the season’s famil cream and cakes.
Christmas greens will transform
who plans and' ponders so that the iar anthems. Prof. Slyter is planning
day students are given balanced to follow out the custom of the past the gym. The following committees
meals and she, herself, overlooks the to the very letter this year, so Dr. are in charge of the work:
Lehman’s home will also be visited
preparation of all the food.
Decorations—Effie Wynn, Josephine
________ ^ / •__
this Christmas.
Côrle, Mabel Frank, Margaret SohaffATHLETES IN TRAINING
The practice of singing carols on stall.
MUST HIKE ON SUNDAY the Campus and in the dorriiitories
Social-||Margaret Taylor, Phyllis
Five miles 01 more into the country has been in vogue at G. V, S. N. S.
Spessard, Helen Maxheimer.
and back every Sunday is the allot for many years. It is one of those
Entertainment—Sarah Rider, Mary'
ment of every athlete in Southwestern events which are so dear to the hearts
College, Kansas, and he must walk or of the members of the institution and Edwards, Naomi Wimeland, Winona
run. every step of the way. Rides the Alumni. Even though the Senior Garbrick, Marion Emerick.
Tree—Thelma Heckman, Vera Me
don’t count. It is compulsory for ev members of the societies are required
ery man in training, ifor it counts to rise at such an early hour, they are Gowan, Virginia Clapsaddle, Florence
just the same as practice and the man always particularly anxious to go a Steele.
who won’t practice will have his suit caroling, because this is another one
taken away from him. The1 next se of the many ways that the music de-. GLEANINGS FROM ACTIVITIES,
mester ohe hour will be given to every partment of the school says Merry
AT THE TRAINING SCHOOL
man who will hike ten miles every Christmas to the student body.
The children of the Training School
Sunday. It will be compulsory for
are selling Red Cross Seals. Each
the athletics and any wishing to jinn NEW TYPE OF EXAMS
child was given ten stariips to 'sell.
may do so. The Sunday hiking sys
ADOPTED AT COLUMBIA
Fifteen children from the Training
tem has been tried in the eastern
A new type of entrance examination ^School are enrolled in . special music
schools and on (Monday thé men are
more alert, and they have a better in Mathematics, ■English-,■French and classes in the Normal School. The
spirit and no loafing is noticed among German has-been adopted by Colum cornet and baritone horn class is be
bia University to correct a system-, ing taught by EdWin Harbaugh ’25
them.
under Which Shakespeare ,and-Wash and the violin class by Prof. Brun
ington! would have failed in English, ner. When the children have pro
LIBRARY NEGLECTED BY
MODERN COLLEGE STUDENTS Dean Herbert E. Hawkes .has an gressed in their work, they - 'Will
combine and form -the nucleus of, a
The editor of the Hampden-Sidney nounced.
Training School Orchestra under, the
Tiger names the library the center of
college activities and writes further :■ Thirty-four prohibition enforce.- direction of Miss Clever.
“The great trouble with the educa ment officers have met death in the
A series of lantern slides on Immi
tional system of our day is that it is line of duty in the warfare against gration were shown to the pupils of
too much of a grand scramble, not to bootleggers.
the . Intermediate and Junior Grades
learn anything in particular, but a
by Prof. Houck at 2:15 on Monday.
scramble to be able to dabble grace
1 The picture depicted the immigrafully with a few prediges'ted facts.
j tion movement in the United States
NO REFLECTOR UNTIL
Our colleges are filled to overflowing
JAN. 18
I from the time of the Virginia Colony
with dilletantes who obtain their opin
I in 1907 to the landing of the immiDue to* the- Christmas vaca
ion like they do ready-made clothes.
j grants at Ellis Island today.
tion, th e >^‘Campus Reflectog”
Don’t swallow everything whole. Pa
will not be printed until after
tronize the library and do some real
, Life is not pleasure nor pain, but
the holiday season. The next
digging.”
[ an earnest business with which we
paper will be issued Friday, af
qre entrusted, which we are to carry
ternoon, January 18.
A life without sorrows is as a picon and to carry out with honor.
- ture without shadows.
Price F ive Cents
GILA TIME EXPECTED
BY “REFLECTOR” STAFF
First Annual Dance of School Paper
Staff to Be Held Tomorrow
Night in Gym
MUSIC WILL LIGHTEN HEARTS
“On with the dance.
Let joy be unconfined.
No sleep till morn when
Youth and pleasure meet.”
—Byron
This opportune quotation which will
adorn the clever little program for
the “Campus Reflector” Darice to be
held Saturday evening, will express
the sentiments of the fortunate staff
members .and their guests. “Morn”
will have to. be at 11 P. M. however
for the faculty has decreed th at the
dancing shall last from 8 to 11 P. M.
with a 15 minute’s intermission.
“Youth and pleasure” will meet to the
accompaniment of the Ross Church
orchestra which is from Harrisburg.
This in itself is an attraction but only
one of the many.
From the inkwell shaped programs ;
to the literarily minded guests the
dance is to be strictly a newspaper
affair. Black and white is the color
scheme for the decorations. A black
and- white frieze will constitute the
decoration of the track and the lights
will be enclosed in black arid white
paper cones. The center of the deco
rations will be a g ia n t.inkweîÎ con
taining a huge white quill pen bear
ing the title “The Campus Reflector”
in large black letters. The orchestra
will .oiccupy a miniature newspaper,
office as its station for thè evening.1
Thè little room off the main floor
will serve as a retreat for thirsty
dancers to refresh themselves with
punch which the, social comirilttee has
prepared as refreshrrients.
The staff is very muchi interested
-in the plans for the affair and accord
ing to all reports there will be a .
large percentage of the staff mem
bers present. Each member of the
staff is permitted to have one guest
w hûjs a member of the school. These
together with the faculty members
and their guests will make the at
tendance reach seventy-five.
The patrons and patronesses of th e .
dancé ¿re. Dr. and Mrs. Lehman, Dr.
and Mrs. Heiges, Mr. and Mrs. Lackhove, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert^ Mr. Pen!nington, Miss Parks ànd ‘Miss Arnold.
ORCHESTRA CENTER OF
l. ATTRACTION AT CHAPEL
The school orchestra was the center
of attraction at Thursday's ‘ Chapel
exercises. This was the orchestra’s
second appearance in chapel after a
long vacation. Mr. Slyter is exerting
every possible means to make the or
chestra the best one of the state nor
mal, school orchestras. Prof. Slyter’s
efforts were much in, evidence in the
two selections that they played.
PHILO PROGRAM
Calling to Order ........ President
Reading of Minutes .. Secretary
Christmas Music ..... Glee Club
Christmas Now and a Century
Ago ....;.......
Grace FillerChristmas Selection Roy Funk"
Recitation .......... Bertha Rowe
Yocal Solo ,... Myrtle Eshelman
Play ........... Wallis McKendree
Piano Duet
Chairman, Elizabeth Grant
Philo Review .... Lester Weayer
Critic’s Remarks
Teacher’s Remarks
Miscellaneous Business.
Adjournment
THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR
SECOND PAGE
THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR
Published weekly during the school year by the Cumberland Valley
State Normal 'School In the interests of the students, faculty, alumni, and
the school in general.
t u it u TMAT, STAFF'
............
Editor-in-Chief
Genevieve E. Mitchell ’25
.................. Assistant Editor
Mildred Brenneman ’24 ..
...................Assistant Editor
Helen Dougherty ’24
.............. Managing Editor
Ernest Kennedy ’25 .......
Assistant Managing Editor
Earl Ryan ’26 ..................
....................... News- Editor
Helen Miller ’26 ...............
...................... Sports Editor
Wlallis MoKendree ’25
... Assistant Sports Editor
James Smith ’25 . . . . . . . . .
. .. Training School Editor
Leah Decker ’24 ..............
............... Excihange Editor
Clifford Smith ’25 . . . . . . .
.................. Alumni Editor
Mabel Cornelius ’24 .......
ASSOCIATE e d it o r s
Ruth Frank ’25
•
Peggy Lehman ’25
Sophia Reiter ’24
Roy 'Whitsei ’25 _
BUSINESS. STAFF
Arthur Filler ’25 ............... ................................................... Business Manager
.................................... Advertising Manager
George Brougher ’26 ....... .
John Harris ’2 4 ................ . . . . . . . . . . ....,. ,.v ,. -.____ Circulation Manager
George F. Kauffman ’25 .. , ..........................Assistant Circulation Manager
ASSISTANTS
Louise Swartz ,’24
Eliza Russel ’26
Mary ¡Burgoon ’24
REPORTERS
Myrtle (Eshelman ’25
Paul Gelw.icks ’24
■Sarah Margaret (Hawthorne ’26 Harry Wolfe ’25 >
Mildred Tingling ’25
' Elizabeth Selfridge ’24
ADVISORY BOARD
Thomas J. Pennington
J. W. Lackhove
The Campus Reflector invites communications of interest to the school.
All. letters must bear the signatures of the writers. .
Subscription Price, $1.0(1 the school year for resident students; $1.75
the school year for non-resident subscribers.
Office Room, 23 Main Building, C. V. S. N. S., .Shippensburg, Penna.
Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in section
1103, Act of October 3, 19-17, authorized February 9, 1923.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1923
LAST ISSUE OF REFLECTOR BEFORE CHRISTMAS
This will be the last issue of the “Campus Reflector” before the com
mencement of the Christmas holidays. As school will close Thursday, De
cember the twentieth at noon, it will be impossible to collect sufficient ma
terial to send the paper to press so, that it may be issued a day ahead of
time.
____________________
HOLIDAY GREETINGS
Yes, the time that we have been looking forward to since last Septem
ber has actually arrived. There are just five and a half more days until
we will be hurrying to catch the train that will carry us home. Dr. Lehman
has made his yearly Christmas announcement about the purchase of tickets.
It seems that the station authorities are going to have a rummage sale of
railroad tickets. Tickets home have always been important items in the
life of a normal school student, so it is advisable to accept Dr- Lehman’s
advice and do your ticket shopping early, else you are liable to miss the
benefit of your bargain-£the train home.
Just a word of warning though—don’t be ¿o anxious for the holiday
th at you let your anticipation carry you away from your regular class room
activities. We are apt to forget that there are lessons.for forty-one classes
to be prepared before we are entitled to pack our suitcases. _ A word to the
wise is sufficient. Remember what Dr. Lehman said in Chapel last Tues
day. Our scholastic standing will not be raised by any shirking of last
minute classes; but also remember that double cuts will be meted out to
those who are too anxious to go home and consequently leave school before
classes are officially declared at an end for this year. It is a long road until
the stile denoting the crossing from the first semester into the second, is
reached. Who knows but what you may sadly err, because of Thursday’s,
cutting. Think twice before you act.
Yes, we are about to embark on the ship Good Times sailing on the
sea of the Christmas Holidays. It is a big ship and touches at many ports.
To be sure there are some ports at which-it is hardly worth while for the
ships to stop. There are others at which we could profitably spend our
entire vacation. Which ports are you going to visit during Christmas ?
Are you going to waste the vacation? Are you going to stop at the port
Rest, so th at you may return to school with a new vigor and energy? You
are the captain of your ship and you alone are capable of making the voy
age one from which you will derive the greatest benefits.
As this is the only opportunity that the Reflector will have before the
beginning of the holiday season, :,it rejoices in wishing you the merriest
Christmas that you have ever spent. May you partake of the biggest tu r
key who ever lost his head for so worthy a cause—the Christmas dinner.
May the letter that you wrote Santa Claus bring the desired results.
The “Campus Reflector” also wishes you a most successful New Year.
May it be a year where in your most cherished ideas and ambitions come
to pass. May success be the result of all your endeavors.
Again we wish you, members of the faculty, students, Alumni and
friends of the school, a very merry Christmas, and a joyous New Year.
Y. W. C. A. CHRISTMAS FAIR
HELD SATURDAY IN GYM.
The gymnasium, Saturday evening
was the scene of a gay fete when the
-Y. W. C. A. held its annual fair. The
room was transformed from its usual
drab appearance to a “rue de l’orient”
by attractively decorated booths.
Wisteria decked lattice work enclosed
charming Japanese ladies who sold
their wares sent for the fair from
Japan. Eliza Russell was in charge
of the booth. The book and toy cor
ner was a truly delightful place to
shop. Displayed upon an oriental
rug, was a varied assortment of gift
books. The toy cpunter held many
facinating things for children. Ruth
Frank presided over the children’s
corner. In a remote corner of the
room, concealed behind brilliant Nav
ajo blankets were real fortune tellers.
Vera Garman and Katherine Werner
in gypsy costumes foretold the future
to many curious students.
A popular section of the fair was
that of the minerature room, of
which Ruth Warman was manager.
Here many visitors sat and partook
of refreshments, which were served
by lovely gowned maidens. A true
tea-room atmosphere was evident be
cause the guests enjoyed music while
they ate. Prof. D. 0. Slyter and his
orchestra were enthusiastically her
alded and at the end of each selec
tion were vigorously applauded.
The climax of the evening came
when Louise Swartz mounted the auc
tion stand. Then the real fun began.
Bids ran high and the profits were
great. MisS Swartz proved a profi
cient auctioneer with her timely sug
gestions. - Miss Robb, Miss Nora
Keiffer and Mrs. Stewart, faculty ad
visors of the association and Miriam
Witmyer, presided, and, their workers
deserve much credit for their untiring
efforts to make the fair a success.Dorothy Weaver, who was. chair
man of the novelties was assisted by
Grace Filler while' Eliza Russell,
chairman of the Japanese booth was
assisted by Miriam Witmyer and Lola
Pheasant. Mrs. Sipe with the assis
tance of Mildred Brenneman, had
charge of the cakes and Leah Decker
assisted by Katherine Lehr sold can
dy. The “Hot Dog” sandwiches were
made and sold by Reba Shue.’ Ruth
Wharman with a .corps of workers,
presided over the ice cream. Ethel
Warfel was chairman of the fortune
telling and Ruth Frank, books and
toys. The • amount of money taken
in was one ’ hundred and sixty-nine
dollars and sixty cents.
Billy was in tears when he came
home from school.
“Teacher whipped me because I was
the only one who could answer a
question she asked the class,” he sob
bed.
“Why, I’ll see about that,” said Bil
ly’s mother. “What was the ques
tion?”
“She wanted to know who put the
glue -in her ink bottle.”
R e f l e c t io n
Reba Shue <
This school will soon seem like an
asylum—those who don’t think they
th e. musicians will be crazy 'with the
noise of the practicing going on
around them.
WANTED—A .postman who' can be
trusted to carry letters to the Girls’
Dorm.' Must be willing to carry at
least five letters a day. H e or she
must also be willing to work over
time on Saturdays.
iPro-f. X after making a speech was
surprised to hear a .student exclaim
that he had every word of his speechin a book. “Impossible,” said Prof X;
“I would like to-see it.” .
The next day he received a diction
ary.
Thurston Collicott
s
LAUGH
Build for yourself a strong box,
Fashion each part with care;
When it’s strong as your heart can
make it,
Put all your troubles there;
Hide in it all thoughts of failures,
And each bitter cup th at you quaff;
Lock all your heart aches within it,
Then sit on the lid and laugh.
Tell no one else its contents,
Never its secrets share,
Drop in your cares and all worry,
Keep them forever there
Hide them from sight so completely
That the world will never dream half;
Fasten the strong box securely,
Then sit on the lid and laugh.
“THE COLLEGIATE HOUND”
(W ritten to a friend)
I’m
the
all collegiate;
A Brave Dog
I’m the collegiate hound.
Ac-t. 1. A villain, a girl, 'a dog, a riv
er. Villain throws girl in river. Dog I arrived on an in bound freight
In my father’s eut-me-downs.
jumps in and drinks it up, saves girl’s
life.
Act.,2.' Villian tries to escape. Dog I’m the all collegiate;
I’m the collegiate hound.
coughs up river. Villiain drowns.
I’m
the talk of all the towns;
(The End')
I’m the guy . the girls stick ’round.
Prof. Y gives the following example
A young man (Discussing tobacco
of “Change of viewpoint.”'
¡She—fT wonder how soon he’ll pro chewing)—“It’s a bad habit to chew
tobacco, I don’t chew myself.”
pose?” ,
He—“I wonder if I shall ibe able to
support her?”.
Now that the football season is
■Her IFather—“I wonder if he means over, the smoking class is receiving
business?”
quite a few new members.’ ~
Her Mother—'“I wonder if I can
man-age him?”
R e a so n a b le P ric e s
His F ath erS “! wonder if it wouldn’t P r o m p t S e r v ic e
be a good thing for him?”
His Mother—'“ I wonder if she is
good -enough for him?”
Mrs. Moors brought her little boy
to school on opening day and said to |
the teacher: “Little Bennie is so del
icate. If he is bad—and sometimes
he is—just whip the boy next to him;
that will frighten him and make him
behave.
C. A. FARNER
Lunch Room
AND
Taxi Service
3 2 S o u t h E a rl S t .
S h ip p e n s b u r g
C . V . P h o n e 1 4 -Y
TH A T GIFT
For your room mate and the home folks.
before you go home.
Why not get it
For The Men Folks
We are showing exceptionally fine lines of Shirts, Neckwear,
House Slippers, Mufflers, Bath Robes and
Interwoven Hosiery.
For The Women Folks
You will find beautiful Umbrellas of mercerized cotton and
colored silks, Bedroom Slippers and Hosiery of the
sheerest silks or soft silk and wool.
Yon have our best wishes for a pleasant vacation and a
Merry Christmas.
WEAVER & GATES
W E IN V IT E Y O U
to Bank with
UNSEEN WORKERS
THE PEO PLES
Who are they ? That is the question. They do not go around among
their companions complaining of being overworked. They are not always
N A T IO N A L
recounting numberless tales of,things that they have to do or have done.
They are the unboastful, unheralded workers of C. V. S. N. S. They are the
people who work behind the screens. They are the people who always have
time to help a school mate over a snag. Their helping hand is always ex
tended in an attitude of readiness. Who are they? ■
Columns are not dedicated to them in the “Cumberland” or the “Corn- EI3MSlS131SEI3HSH3I3EEJ3I3ISE13I3JSMSj5.
pus Reflector,” yet without their assistance there would be no “Cumber
EVERYBODY can have a hat for
land” or “Campus Reflector.” No special mention is given them in their
the
Holiday Season at the low prices
envelopes. They have no task of sufficient greatness to merit official recog
we
are
selling them.
nition, but they have been the cog in the wheel that made the wheel go
around. It is the unseen workers to whom this article is being dedicated
Our Silk and Wool, all Silk and
Yes, it is these unseen, unacclaimed workers who make the world go
Mercerized Stockings make a very
around. It is to them that we owe a debt of gratitude. It would be an
acceptable Christmas Gift.
excellent scheme if some method would be devised whereby these students
would receive some recognition for the deeds they have performed. If your
friend writes a prologue for your special feature, why not acknowledge the
fact publicly? Here is an opportunity to apply the golden rule, “Do unto
LESHER’S MILLINERY
others as you would have others do unto you.” You like to receive recog
6 E a st K i n g St.
S h ip p e n sb u rg
nition and so do the unseen workers of C. V. S. N. S. Why not see that they
aiaiai3iai3®BMEi5iSJ5®3Haj3JSEE13iaMS13i
receive what they, deserve?
THE HAT BOX
MARKED DOWN SALE
In o u r e n tire stock of M E N ’S and Y O U N G
M E N ’S C L O T H IN G .
T h is M a rk e d D o w n S a le s ta rts S a tu rd a y
m o rn in g , D e c e m b e r 8 th , and w ill continue fo r
fifteen d ay s.
1 f
B e fo re buying, c a ll a t o u r sto re and see
the g re a t v a lu e s offered in S u its and O v e rc o a ts .
LYONS
C o r. M a in and Q ueen S ts .
C h a m b e rs b u rg
THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR
' mSEfSEl^ISISMSMSMälElBEHSEjSMSISIt ñ! HEALTH PLAY GIVEN BY
I INTERPRETIVE DANCE
TRAINING SCHOOL PUPILS
•.«U
WINS APPROVEL AT PHILO
SV
1
The
health
play,
“Little
Vegetable
Many
a stormj day has been wit
I
1 Men” presented "in the Training nessed at C. V. S. N. S. but none of
3rJ
School Assembly Friday, December 7 them quite equalled the one portray
G e t Y o u ï E a ts at the
ed at Philo last Friday evening in
-was very interesting.
the Training School Chapel. With
The green vegetables, onions, beans, the dull gray of early morn came the
carrot, red beet and lettuce decided crowing of a rooster to prepare the
to'w ork together for the best inter society for the dawning rays of the
L e w is S h a n e s , P ro p .
ests and health of the children. While sun, and then the glory of morning.
8 S o u t h E a rl St.
S h ip p e n s b u r g
they were sleeping, however, the Old I The beauty of the day was eclipsed
by a wind storm which came dancing
Witch, “Ignorance” steals the Onion. in with a whirl and a twirl. The
When his comrades awake they are wind was a forerunner of snow, which
much grieved over'their loss. The came' with flakes a flying; but she
next night the old Witch leaves them was vanquished by a heavy downpour
a letter in which she threatens all of | of rain. The dance was in charge of
j Betty Minehart ’24 and her co-workthem. Cho Cho, the Jester, comes to
ers were Genevieve Mitchell ’25, So
see them and offers his help. He phie Reiter ’24 and Ruth Miller ’24.
takes them to the Health ’Fairy and
A debate on the subject, “Resolved,
she sends Cho Cho to overtake the
Old Witch and rescue the Onion. The That The United States. Government
shall pass „the proposed marriage and
clown succeeds in reaching Onion.
divorce law as stated in the Capper
The Vegetables and children too, re
bill,” proved very interesting. It was
joice and thank the Health Fairy for
debated affirmatively by Mary Rank
her good work.
’24 and Ruth Kapp ’24, and negative
The costumes were attractive and ly by Reba Shue ’24 and Anna Megsuited each character. The play, lathery ’26. The decision was given
which was directed by Miss Swartz, to the negative side.
was a very helpful suggestion to the
“A friend in need is a friend in
Senior teachers. '
deed,” is the opinion of John Miller
The little third graders danced a ’24 who gave a timely discussion on
folk dance with much grace. '
' “Friendship.”
There are various
Other numbers on th e . program types of friends but the friend who
were a cornet solo', “Santa Lucia” by shares not only your joys but also
Albert Heberly, . violin duet, Barce- your sorrows is the ideal friend,” is
role from Tales of Hoffman, by Dor Mr. Miller’s opinion on the subject..
othy Weaver and Gertrude Griffith
Confectionery
Ice Cream
It has often been said that if clothes
and a vocal solo, “The Four-leaf Clo could speak many interesting tales
Tobacco
Candy
ver” by Ethel McCormick.
would be told and this especially
7 E a st K i n g S t re e t
S h ip p e n s b u r g
proved true when an edition of the
SENIOR CLASS HOLDS
Philo Review was found on a clothes
MEETING TUESDAY NOON line but what proved to be more reA meeting of the "senior class was markakble was the fact that each per
held Tuesday noon after chapel ex son who found an item was rewarded
ercises to discuss th e 1penants and I with just the news in which he or she
payments for the year book. It was j was interested.
The music of the evening was fur
announced that the last payments on
the year books will be collected im nished by a vocal quartet composed,
mediately on return from .the Christ of Louise Stewart ’25, Margaret Ickes
’25, Viola Barnhardt ’25, Mildred
In vites You t o do B u si mas vacation.
Hummel ’25 and also a piano1solo by
n ess With Them
Ethel Warfel ’24.
S h ip p e n sb u r g
P e n n sylv a n ia
During the business meeting the
matter of substitutions on society
Physician and Surgeon
programs was discussed. The society
decided to enforce the regulation of a
OSTEOPATHIC
168 Lincoln Way East Chambersbttrg fifty cent fine for those persons who
T o the W o r s h ip o f the
cause substitutions to be made on the
program. Dorothy Emerick ’24 was
M o r n i n g S e r v ic e 10:45, E v e n in g 7 : 3 0
selected Orchestra Director for the
year. Miss Emerick has distinguish
ed herself in musical circles in the
school and she is capable of producing
a successful orchestra.
116 E a s t K i n g S t r e e
S h ip p e n s b u r g
The new officers who were installed
for the next month are Roy Funk ’24,
Pres.; Ethel Warfel ’24, sec. and Gen
evieve Mitchell, 25, critic. Prof. Har
DELICIOUS
ley visited the society as the faculty
representative. He spoke favorably
of the society’s excellent program and
W e st K i n g S t r e e t
S h ip p e n s b u r g
he also offered some suggestions as
to the proper care that should be
C o r n e r K i n g and P e n n S t re e ts
taken
of the Training School Chapel.
I ’LL SE E Y O U AT
E A
T
i
CRYSTAL RESTAURANT &
]. B. Morrison
■111 I
F IR S T
Ml Sank|
DR. ARTHUR KEW
You Arc Invited
Memorial LUTHERAN CHURCH
Dr. J. D. Bashore
MARTIN’S
DRUG STORE
Sodas and Sundaes
D E N T IS T
Miss Whisler
M IL L IN E R Y
“ S ID S ”
Baker's Barber Shop POCKET
B IL L IA R D S
Only High-Class Barbers Employed
S o u t h E a rl S t re e t
CIGARS, and TOBACCO
19 W e st K i n g S t re e t
S h ip p e n s b u r g
MANDOLIN CLUB MAKES
DEBUT AT Y. W. C. A.
The mandolin club under the direc
tion of Miss Robb, made its first ap
pearance Sunday evening at the Y. W.
C. A. meeting which was held in the
court of Jhe girls’ dormitory with
Edith Williams ’24 as the leader.
Grace Filler ’24 sang “The Bird with
the Broken Wing.” The topic of the
meeting was “Love” and its different
phases were discussed. by the follow
ing: patience, Eleanor Nessinger;
kindness, Mabel Hysen; generosity,
Rebecca Puffenberger; humility, Alice
Speer; courtesy, Anna Altland; un
selfishness, Hilda Hartman; good
temper, Marian Emerick; guileless-,
ness, Madeline Klinepeter, and sincer
ity, Helen Dougherty.’ The topic and
its discussions were based upon Cor.
XIII. The scriptures were read by
Mary Rank and Ida Gamber.
The Christmas spirit was evident
at the meeting by the number of car
ols played by the mandolin club. Lil
lian Boyer gave a recitation, “The
Christ Child.”
Census figures show that, when the
increase in population is considered
the proportion of all women working
actually decreased in the decade from
1910 to 1920.
THIRD PAGE
QUAKER MEETING BIG
HIT AT NORMAL MEETING
The members of the Normal Liter
ary Society at the meeting held last
Friday evening witnessed a Quaker
meeting conducted by Walter Strike
S t o p O v e r in H a r r is b u r g
’25. Mr. Strike impersonated, a typi
fo r Y o u r
cal Quaker minister. He “preached”
to a congregation of “modern Quak
ers.,”
— o —
William Parthemer ’25 took the au
dience back to their childhood days
when he “taught” an old time, country
sehool. The tained by giving recitations and short
talks. The impromptu class was in
charge of Emma Gross' ’24."
Gail Weagley gave an interesting
recitation entitled “Boneset Tea.”
—0—
This week’s Normal Gazette was
edited by Elizabeth Selfridge ’24. It
was a paper th at showed careful pre
paration and contained some interest
ing editorials.
On account of the absence of two
debators, the debate, “Resolved, That
the Federal Government Should Give
a Bonus to all Veterans of the World
War,” could not be held.
A cornet solo, “Salut d’Amour” by
E. Eiger was played by Edwin Harbaugh ’24. The orchestra also played
several selections.
F o r L a d ie s and G e n tle m e n
Ralph Swan ’25 gave a book re
F ir s t C la s s S e r v ic e
port on George McCutcheon’s latest Sheaffer & Massey, Props, 16 Sooth Earl Street
book, “Oliver October.” Mr. Swan
states that the book was published
last fall. It is a story, of a romance CANDIES
SODAS
that holds interest for everyone. Miss
McWilliams gave helpful criticism on
Everything In Drugs
the work of the society.
YOU STUDENTS
TYPEWRITERS
and SUPPLIES
Harrisburg Type
writer & Supply Co
American SHOE SHINE PARLOR
S T A Y E R ’S
YOUNG WOMEN AT CHOWAN
HOLD “GOLDEN RULE DAY I
THE REXALL STO RE
The young women of Chowan Col
5 4 E a st K i n g S t re e t
lege observed “Golden Rule ’Day” by
substituting for the usual hearty Sun C I G A R S
STATIONERY
day dinner a more scanty one of soup
and crackers. The money sayed goes
to the starving Armenians.
Don’t forget to frame a copy of
your resolutions to hang above your
bed when you come back.
Lee H. Deihl
T H E
Q. T. Mickey
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Shippensburg, Pa.
Xmas Gifts For Men
Neckwear, Gloves, Shirts, Hosiery, Bath Rohes,
House Gowns, Smoking Jackets, Pajam as, Leather
Bags, Suit Cases, Umbrellas, Garters, Belts, Belt
Buckles, Sweaters, Sweater Vests, etc.
Polite assistance will be given in choosing your
Christmas Gifts if requested.
Jeweler Hamilton&Ranine
S H I P P E N S B U R G , P E N N ’A
3 3 W e st K i n g S t .
For Books Of All Kinds
W R IT E
The B o o k
TO
Miller’s Shoes
Special Prices on Hosiery
S h o p
H a r r is b u r g , Pa.
219 N o r th 2 n d St.
S h ip p e n sb u r g
12 N o r th T h ir d S t .
H a r r is b u r g , P e n n ’a
EI3E15J3EI3ISJ3ISIS13I3M3MMfiMSJSI3I5f5i5I3i3i3®SEMSI3M3EEI3MSEISlSI3ISISlS131SJ3I3
GET YOUR NEXT SUIT OR OVERCOAT AT
K R O N E N B E R G ’S
C a r lis le ’s D e p e n d a b le S to r e
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The L a rg e s t M e n ’s S to re
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W h o le sa le D e a le r In
H A R R IS B U R G , P E N N ’ A
Higher Accountancy and Secretarial Courses
O P E N N O W — E N T E R A N Y T IM E
L em o n s, O ra n g e s , P e a n u ts
B a n a n a s a S p e c ia lty
6 2 S o u t h M a in S t .
C h a m b e rsb u rg
CALL and SEE OUR FINE NEW LINE of COATS, SUITS
and M E N ’S CLOTHING
ALSO FULL LINE of DRY GOODS and SHOES
B L O O M
B R O T H E R S
DEPARTMENT STORES
and save 15^ to 20$
WAYNESBORO
CHAMBERSBURG
w m ssm
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FOURTH PAGE
T o K eep T h a t T r a in
in g " P ep ” I n s is t o n
BISCUITS
A. E. MARTIN
R E P R E S E N T A T IV E
Look fo r this
sign on our store
B U L L E T IN
Friday, December 14
6:30 P. M.—Philomathean Society,
Auditorium.
6:30 P. M.—Normal Society, Training
School Chapel.
8:30 P. M.—Basketball Game; Nor
mal varsity vs. Gettysburg Acad
emy.
Saturday, December 15
8:00 P. M.—Campus Reflector Staff
Dance.
Sunday, December 16
8:45 A. M.-—Sunday School
6:30 P. M.—Y. W. C. A. court of
Girls’ Dorm.
6:30 P. M.—Y. M. C. A., Room 54.
Tuesday, December 18
7:30 P. M.—Faculty Club Meeting.
Wednesday, December 19
Girls’ Student Council Party.
At the sign of the famous
Yellow Box:
1. The dependable Kodak Film
that safeguards results. Your size
is on our shelves..
2. Developing and printing that
make the most of every expo
sure.
3. Friendly, constructive criti
cism of your films th at will help
you make better pictures.
rhree reasons why it’s well worth while
to let us serve your photographic needs
Fleming’s Drug Store
TEN COMMANDMENTS OF
GOOD SPORTSMANSHIP
1. Thou shalt not quit.
2. Thou shalt not alibi.
3. Thou shalt not gloat over winning.
4. Thou shalt not be a sulky loser.
5. Thou shalt not take unfair advan
tage.
6. Thou shalt not ask odds thou art
unwilling to give.
7. Thou shalt not be ready to give thy
opponent the shade.
8. Thou shalt not underestimate thy
opponent nor overestimate thyself.
9. Remember that the game is the
thing and he who thinks otherwise
is a mucker, and no true sports-man
10. Honor the game thou playest for
he who playest the game straight
and hard, wins even when he loses.
INTERESTING DISCUSSION
AT Y. M. C. A. MEETING
“When, where and how. I should
read my Bible,” was the topic discuss
ed by the leader, Russel Coover ’25,
at the Y. M. C. A. meeting last Sun
day evening. Mr. Coover stated that
as students we should all have a defi
nite time set apart from each day
for Bible reading and that before re
tiring Was -a good time for it since
reading the Bible tends to ease our
minds and drive away our troubles,
thus enabling us to rest better." In
answering the question,. “Where
should we read the Bible?” the speak
er decided that the place is a m atter
of personal opinion but th at he pre
ferred to read in solitude.
In speaking of the manner in which
we should read, Mr. Coover declared
that we should not do as Thomas
Paine did. He read merely for re
futing the teachings of the Bible. Mr.
Coover said that we should read to
gain the true meaning of the pas
sages and for the good we may re
ceive from the reading.
Charles Gentzler led the meeting
in prayer. Other men who took part
in the discussion were John Miller,
William Hudson, Wilson Dodd, Her
bert Sheats and Swirles Himes.
_
MISS ALTER
9 West King St.
Shippensburg, Penn’a
MILLINERY
Shippensburg
69 East King St.
rr
, „ „ n ,,
JITNEY QUICK LUNCH
Dependable
Merchandise
At Prices That Are Reasonable
Emery Shirts
Van Heusen and
Arrow Collars
Munsingwear
Bradley Sweaters
L .P .T E E L
DRY ,GOODS
Opposite P en n ’a S tation
Home Cooking
S uperb Coffee
B est Sandw iches on B arth
Y our P atronage W ill Be A ppreciated
DO YOU W ANT
THE BEST?
W E H A V E IT IN
STATIONERY
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
at all the Services in the
Presbyterian Church
Efficiency, is doing things, mot wish
ing you could do them, dreaming
about them, or wonderipg if you can
do them.
Lying to other is much less serious
than lying to yourself.
A special ten per cent discouilt to our school friends
on all our high-grade W atch
es, Diamonds and Jewelry.
BEST
P IA N O S
-
AND
GO TO
—
JEWELERS "
18 North 4th St.
Harrisburg
Buy Now For Christmas
shippensburg -
99
R E G U L A R P R IC E S ^
a Eia ja5 M a ® sisiaja M i3 M S JS ja ia ai3 JB JS ia® aiS JS ia aisiM isiM a aia iM a isi3 M aa i3 isi5 ia aia
¡¡SB
MILLER GRANDS
M A D E IN F O U R S IZ E S
4 Ft. 10 In. to 9 Ft.
Catalogue on request
Duffield
Music House
C H A M B E R S B U R G , PA.
Bowl
For Oxfords and Pumps
Gymshues and Tennis Goods
Big line to select from at lowest prices
Delicious Refreshments
—
Sugar
Shoe Wizard Store
-
Fine shoe repairing a specialty
COSSERT’S
22 East King Street
■—
--------------------- -
&
'
«
T I T T L E
EVERYTHING EOR SPORT
Spalding and Reach Athletic Equipment
313 Market Street
MAX REITER & CO
Friday and Saturday, Dec. 14th and 15th
A N D A S P E C IA L GO OD C O M E D Y
CANDIES
S H E N K
Stationery — Giftwares
12 South Earl Street
GOING UP
K IR S S IN 'S
Department Store
M —
É]g ]a g œ a ia iM a M M isia iM a M a a ia ia iM a M a 3 i5 iEi3 Eia ia f3 ia M ia ® S M a ia ia a isisia M a is® ra
it
The Best Hair Tonics
The Candy Kitchen
T he Chronicle
‘ VICTORY THEATER
Tire Best Hair Guts In Town
The
WORLD'S
WELCOME
—ia—
Dr. Lehman recently received a let
ter from C. Blanche Soule ’9.6, who is
a nurse in an American Mission in
the Egyptian Sudan. In her letter
and also
she said, “I came to Africa in 1921.
I had wanted to come to the Mission
field some years ago, so to fit myself
3 South Earl St.
for this work I went to a hospital
and had a nurse’s training. When I
graduated I hoped to come to Egypt
the same year, but the way was clos
ed. I had sickness in my family and
the way never opened up until 1921,
and here I am. I love the work and
am so thankful to be here. RigWt\
now I am taking care of the work
alone, th at is the medical work. My
Head to Foot Outfitters
work is with the Nuer tribe. They
FOR
come to us from far and near. Our
station is off the Sobat River, about
Men, Women and Children
two hundred miles from its outlet |
Shippensburg
into the White Nile River. We have 8-10 West King St.
a poor little dispensary, hut some day
we are to have a hospital. I expect e®aiaiaiaisiaiaiaisiaisiaiaisisisi3isiaiaiaiaiBgi
to go on furlough the spring of 1926,
and I am hoping to get home in time'
ga P AC E BERTILLON
for our class reunion.”
Abe:-^-The'-Quick. Lunch has at
Hurn Differ ’23 visited at the school
new waiter.
over the week-end. He teaches at
See D:— Sez which.
New Kingston, Cumberland Co.
FOOTBALL CUT IN HALF
Abe:—-I noticed different thumb
Ruth Sollenberger and Mehrille
IN GAME BETWEEN COLLEGES
marks on the plates, which will
Sheibley,
members
of
last
year
s
class
“To the victor belong the spoils” is
convince you that you ought to eafr |
an old battle cry. It is usually cus were on the list of contributors for
your meals in a sanitary place.
tomary for the , victoriousi football the-Y. W. C. A. Fair.
The meals served at the Sugar
Mrs.
Lynn
Boyer,
formerly.
Eva
team to be presented with the football
Bowl are prepared before your
after the game. Wlell, here as a new L iggett-’93, recently moved to New
eyes. Dishes washed where you
one; in a recent ■game between Mc port. Her daughter Lillian is' a stu
‘ see It done. Clean and sanitary.
Pherson 'College and Baker University dent in the high school department of
the score ended in a tie , 3-3, The the school.
We are turning things up S |p a
game was well playedl and the spoils
Pauline Stiles ’23 is teaching- sev
po/v\u with Xm as prices.
were divided by cutting the football enth grade at West Fairview. She
I f ybu Want to make your mon
in half.
spent the week-end at the Normal,
ey go the farthest -In Xm as pres
W. Sager Fiekes, ’02 who has been
ents, we suggest that you buy
SENIOR CLASS DECIDES
from us
go bh y division superintendent" in Iba, Philvacation.
lipine Islands, is spending the winter
You will have the advantage to
in. Penna.
/ ‘
'¿. ..i t..-.
day to decide, on the class pennant.
choose from- our large and. fresh
Mrs. Sarah E. Kulp Young is teach
The pennant which was chosen is 18" ing in Northumberland County*-! She
stock at reasonable prices.
Sole agents for Santa Claus.
by 42" anil will post $1.75,
has taught many years in the county.
Mrs. George Craig Truscott ’94 who
'The ’StttdeYrts Beridezvovs
Normal arithm etic: the addition of has been living iff Mbrgbntbwn,-West
Virginia
has
returned
to
Shippens
your virtues in humanity; the sub
traction of your vices; the multipli burg. She and Dr’. Truscott are liv
cation of your graces; the division of ing at the old Craig homestead.
your weaknesses. Thriving.
Their two sons Frederick and Thom
as have entered the high school, de ^faigjaEEEiaisjsiBiaEEiaifflaiaiaiaiaiaiajB®
partment
at Normal.
\ “What will become of our young
people?” , wails *a reformer.
“O,
GO TO THE ,
they’ll grow old and worry about the
FOR HOME-MADE
young people.”
ONE OF THE
YOU WILL BE MADE
ASTER’S BARBER SHOP
ALUMNI
|BETTY
W ALES"
D R E SSE S
AND
COATS
,
'
Hariflsburg, Penn’a
I
’*
TpFC/ALTY «SWPJ,
31 S O . M A IN S T R E E T
VANITY
FAIR
SILK
HOSIERY
$1.98 Pr
C H AM BER SBU R G , PA.
Afternoon-Evening-Dance FROCKS
See Our Beautiful Collection
Prices Reasonable
COURTESY
VALUES
SATISFACTION
Media of