FIGHT WITH THE
TEAM TOMORROW AT
BLOOMSBURG.

VOL. II, No. 8.

Campus Reflector
CUMBERLAND VALLEY STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

SHIPFENSBURG, PA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1923

TOE GOOD ENGLISH
THREE H U N D R E D
SIXTY-FIVE DAYS A
YEAR,

Price Five Cents

wmammmmmmmmmmmmmmsgarwtffM—

NORMAL SQUAD READY FOR
BATTLE WITH BL00MSBUR6

GOOD ENGLISH CAMPAIGN
LAUNCHED DURING PAST WEEK

REGULATIONS OUTLINED FOR
BOYS STUDENT GOVERNMENT

ARMISTICE DAY EXERCISES
HELD TUESDAY MORNING

RUSSIAN SEXTETTE MUSIC
DELIGHTS LARGE AUDIENCE

Capri George Stewart Jr. Speaks on
Correct Speech Essential to Teachers,
Selections on the Program, Range
“The Conditions in Prance”
Merit
and
Demerit
System
to
Be
Used;
Verdict
of
Faculty
Gecdy and Angle Star Quarterback
From Grand Opera Numbers
Thirteen Demerits Allowed for
Strains of “The [Star iSpangled Ban­
and Left End Will Be Back
A large school with its inmates
to. Comedy
Rest
of
Semester
ner” which'arose In the Normal chapel
in Line-Up
burdened with criticism of its speech
last
Tuesday
morning
at
the
regular
came to the conclusion that its Eng­ MERITS GIVEN FOR DEMERITS
COSTUMES ADD TO EFFECT
chapa[ period, were evidences that the
PLANS MADE FOR BIG DAY
lish could be improved upon; so the
The rounds of applause that brought
Since student government has been annual Armistice Day-.exercises were
Coach Ingalls has again whipped members of the English Department
forth
many desired: encores' were a .
established
at
the
Cumberland
Valley
being
held.
into shape a seemingly clever working took upon themselves the Herculean State Normal iSchool it has been quite .
Professor (Gilbert was chairman of itself sufficient proof that the Russian
task of making a survey of the kind
machine since all the regulars-, with
of English that is used by the stu­ a problem to figure out a system the committee which' prepared the Cathedral (Sextette will always be wel­
the exception of Cliff 'Smith, right dents.
whereby the students' can be rated program for the exercises. For the comed with open arms as they were
halfback, are back in the lineup for
Not only did the faculty wish to for general conduct. At a meeting of Scripture Lesson, Mr. 'Gilbert read the last night in their initial appearance.
held fifteenth .chapter of the 'Gospel ac­
tomorrow’s duel with the (Red and know the condition of the English in the • regulations' committee,
Although most of the selections
cording to St. John, which explained
Wednesday
evening,
it
was
decided
the school hut also, why English is b
■Gold team of Bloomsburg'. .
were.in
the Russian language the au­
that both the Merit, and Demerit sys­ the meaning of true love. This may
The entire week was spent in hard important in the other courses offered tems be adopted; so that by this sys­ be well corrulated with the love for .dience could appreciate the numbers
by the various members of the deworkouts in order to groom and thor­
tem students may be able to work off the boys in khaki who paid the su­ n o t. only from the beauty of them'
' partment,
but also from the splendid transla­
oughly season the IRed and Blue ©quad
preme sacrifice for their country.
“The student who uses good English demerits.
for Saturday’s fray, iOapt. Gilbert and will be able to express the ideas which
Capt. George (H. Stewart Jr.'of SHip- tions and explanations made by ¡Harry
The following are offenses for
E. Wilhelm., pianist and' accompanist.
his men were put through the rudi­ he -gains, more clearly,” says- Dr. Bei­ which the boy students will receive pensburg addressed the students on The audience was sad. or gay just as
“The
-Conditions'
in
France,”
Mr.
.
ments of the game along with work ges. He goes on to say, “The History demerits:
Stewart was a member of the com­ the ¡performers .wished them to be.
on the dummy in the early days of the of Education which includes Princi­ ' Smoking in the rooms or in the mittee of five selected by. the Govern­
To the deep sorrowful voices blend­
ples of Education, requires close dis­ building, 5 demerits. This amount- is
ing
in the chant, “Lord1 Have Mercy
week while Wednesday and Thursday
or of Pennsylvania to make a careful
crimination to comprehend the signif­ given on account of danger of fire.
Upon
Us,” to the sweetness of “Mighty
saw hard scrimmages between the
survey of the battle front in Europe
icance of the various factors entering
Swearing,'2 demerits.
Lak a Rose*” to the jolity of “The
varsity and the reserves.
and
select
suitable
locations
for
the
into educational movements. This
Throwing water, 3 demerits.
Tomorrow’s game will see many of discrimination is- only possible when
erection of Memorials to the soldiers Painter,” the response was equally
Unnecessary noise, 2 demerits.
whole.
the Valley lads out of their regular the. student is capable of compre­
More than one extra person in a of Pennsylvania who fought on that
The deep resonant voices . swayed
positions but Coach Ingalls ,was com­ hending and using good English.”
ground.
room, 1 demerit..
the
audience as few artists have ever
pelled to make the changes •which he
Mr. Stewart gave the students some
'Prof. Gilbert, who teaches Ancient
'Extr^f- light, without permission, 1
succeeded
in doing.
believes willWork successfully. Sam­ History and General ¡Science, says, . demerit.' ■‘
valuable first hand information in the
my Angle former quarterback will be “In written work if the .statements
To add to the Russian effect the
present day conditions in France. He
Disorderly room, 1 demerit.
shifted to the left wing while Geedy are not written in an intelligent, way,
Playing cards on Sunday or during explained how the country'of Prance second part, of the program was given
who has been out due to" illness will it is very difficult for a person to un­ study period, 2 demerits.
is divided into sectors which repre­ with the singers in their native holi­
do the calling! “Pal” Smith will start derstand1what is meant. IFoor English
Cleaning rooms during study period, sent states in the'United States, and day attire The poignant beauty of the
the game from the right end and causes one to lose confidence in the 1 .demerit.
the sectors are divided into lagoons music, the liquid sound of the strange
George Merdith will . take ( “Cliff” student. It takes a longer time to
Practicing on band instruments dur­ which represent our townships. About language, the scintillating o f the
' Smith’s place at right half. The other explain the various subjects if the stu­ ing quiet hour on Sunday or during ten'of these lagoons, were devastated women’s beaded costumes, andi the
positions are . unchanged.
by the enemy. IHe also gave some brilliant colors of the men’s blouses
dent doesn’t understand good English; study period, 1 demerit.
This promises to be the biggest poor English is an index to a poor
Traveling thru corridors not prop­ statistics on the reconstruction of the transported the audience from' C. V.
■S. N. S. entirely and set them down
'game, of the season for Kloom-shurg foundation. Incorrect spelling makes erly olothed, 1 demerit.
railways and highways in France.
and extensive preparations are ‘un­ it hard for the person correcting the
Taking a shower during study per­
In his address Mr. Stewart took the in far away Russia.
der way, are the latest reports re­ papers.”
The program was- unique in the
iod, 2 demerits.
stfidents with him on an imaginary
ceived from the Cameron County Nor­
Destroying school property, 3 de­ trip over the Battle Front of Europe, widely varied range of countries rep­
“No one can become a good student
mal. Tomorrow will he their “Home in Latin nor can translate the works merits.
through France,1Belgium, and Ger­ resented. The Russian, composers
Coming” day and over a thousand of the great Latin authors without a
Going- down town during study per­ many. He told them of the sites came first but our own American
alumni members and friends are ex- 'knowledge of good English. Good iod, 5 demerits.
which have been selected for the erec­ Nevin was called into service when
expect to be present. This' also means English is absolutely essential to the
Going down town after study period tion of the Pennsylvania Memorials the caloratuia soprano, Mme. Alexan­
that they expect to have a rare battle Latin . scholar.” This is the opinion without permission, 5 demerits. By and explained why these particular dra ;Shle,ken-itch accompanied by the
with the Red and Blue squad with of Prof. Stewart, Head of the Latin study period is meant the hours be­ sites have been selected.
, sextette sang “Mighty Lak a Rose.“
such keen interest, in the fray shown. department.
The sextette sang the concluding.
tween 7 and 16 P. M. during the week
PhClippus Miosescu ’2(5, a world war
The Red and Gold from all indications
In the training school where the and from 8:30 until ID: 30 Saturday veteran gave an original war story, number of the program, “The Sextette
looks like a stiff team and reports Seniors do their practice teaching the morning.from Lucia,” by Donizetti, bringing
“The .Supreme ^Sacrifice.” Mr. Moscoming from the opposing Normal, supervisors pay very close attention
Reading the mail before its arrival, eseu told some of his personal experi­ Italy on the horizon and) Nicholas
state that they have a hefty team and to the English for, says Miss Huber,. 2 demerits.
Vasllieff sang a French solo, “Le Rio
ences in the war and explained how
a fast backfield.
Additional demerits will be given a wounded soldier saved the lives of Dieu.” Just as wide as the range of
“The state has a right to demand that
as the occasion arises. Each student eleven men just as they were about nationalities was the type of music
They held Harrisburg Tech to their every teacher use good English.”
Prof. Harley, head of the Training will be allowed twenty-five (25) de­ to be taken prisoners by some Ger­ which ranged from Grand Opera thru
lowest score of the season and it will
simple love lyrics to comedy.
be remembered that last season they School bears out Miss Huber’s state­ merits a semester. ' He will be allow­ mans.
handed the Red and Blue team a 30. to ment by remarking . “I regard good ed thirteen (13) the remainder of this
Two Armistice Day poems, “Young PHILO TAKE® ACTION ON
10 trouncing so with such a history English as a first essential in the semester. Anyone exceeding this limit
Fellow,
Miy Lad” and “The Fool,“
DEATH OF AUSTIN P. OCKER
will
he
expelled.
it seems very probable that tomor­ Training of Teachers.”
..written
by
Service, were read by
Whereas, God in Hlis all wis’e provi­
The merit system is as follows:
row’s fight will he a hard1 one for
In the study of Biology Prof. Shear­
That a student must have demerits Edith Williams ’>24. (Charles Gentzler dence has seen fit to remove to his
Capt. Gilbert and his followers.
er states, “English is important be­
’24 also gave two poems, “In the Line” heavenly home Austin P. Ooker, the
before
he can receive merits.
cause
it
will
aid
the
student
to
.
ex­
Caach Ingalls and Ms squad will
Philomatbean .Literary (Society adopt­
Regular attendance for one month and “November 11th.”
make the trip by train, leaving Ship- press himself more efficiently and
ed the following resolutions:
The
singing
of
“The
Slain”
by
the
at
each
and
every
religious
meeting,
more
understanding^.”
pen®burg this afternoon at 1:26 and
Resolved: That by his death we feel
school, brought the exercises to- a
Mr. Krebs, who is the director of will he rewarded with 5 merits.
arriving in 'Bloomsburg at ten o'clock.
the
teaching profession has lost one
close.
Nature Study, says,. “Good English is
This- includes (Sunday School, Y. M.
Lineup:
of its enthusiastic and loyal members,
important because children often get C. A. Meeting, Prayer Meeting and cor­
Ends—(Sammy Angle, Paul Smith,
and the ranks of students a conscien­
misconception of things in nature un­ ridor Prayer Meetings. A record of “LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE”
Tackles—Sell, Hockersmith.
MOVIE FOR TOMORROW tious and knowledge seeking worker,
less we use Good English to describe thé attendance at the meetings will be
Guard—(Capt. Gilbert, Ratter. ■.
and be it
them.” kept by the leaders of the'corridors.
“Little Orphan Annie” Will makeCenter—Shuler.
Resolved, That from the Philo Lit­
Miss Nora Kefffer, teacher of Arith­
Any fellow . who proves himself a her dehut at -the Shippensburg Nor­
Quarter back—iGeedy.
erary
Society a . Philomathean, active
metic and Psychology makes this leader will receive 6 merit®.
Half hack—Meredith, Clair Smith.
while
at Normal, earnest and devoted
mal
school
.tomorrow
night
thru
the
statement. “The problem of teaching
A leader is- not a “flash” hut the in­
Full back—¡Jimmy Smith.
to the work of the society a© an alum­
children to reason in mathematics is dividual who, by his actions, stands medium of the screen.
nus, has been removed and be lit
two fold:
out among the fellows.- as a good ■ Five reels of winsome Annie and
Resolved, That the church militant
NORMAL PROGRAM
1. It is a matter of the ability to use clean man, a hard steady worker feb­ her deeds of mercy, her delightful
•
’
has
been deprived of a sincere worker
spooky stories and her life with chil­
the English language and Interpret it rile glory of others and the school.
Calling to order ................ President
and faithful member, and the young
dren
is
indeed
“a
treat
that
comes
Reading of minutes ...... ... Secretary correctly.
Any boy who goes a whole month once in a lifetime.”
people1of the state in whom- he was
2. It is ‘a matter of good thinking.
Music . . . . ........................... Orchestra
without receiving a demerit will re­
especially interested, an inspiring
Discussion ............. George Kauffman The student of Psychology finds the
In order to bring Good Book Week
ceive'5
merits.
leader
and conscientious example, he
Vocal Duet .. Chairman, 'Willson Dodd ability to speak and read the English
to the foreground, a single reel, Dick­
it therefore
For
example:
one
month
a
student
ens’ Christmas Carol with special em­
Reciation ........................ Id'3! Cumber language correctly a necessary asset,
Resolved; That we profit by the life
Play ............. Ruth Frank, Chairman especially in discussing the purely will receive three demerits and the phasis placed on the character,
he
has thus far lived among us by en­
next
month
he
will
not
•
’
r
eceive
any.
Instrumental Music
“(Scrooge” and also one reel of the
scientific phase of the subject.
deavoring. to uphold1 those ideals
This
entitles
himto
five
merits:
but
Chairman, Harry M'arkley
Miss (Hannah Keiffer, head of the
“Village Blacksmith,” will he shown. which he sponsored, and be if further
Rural Department, says, “Rural Penn­ because be has recived five merits he
Miscellaneous Business
"Andy (Gump” famous in the comic
Resolved: That these resolutions be
Gazette .................... Margaret Taylor
sylvania of To-morrow will duscuss is not entitled to- two merits for the section of many newspapers will also
entered in the minutes1of the Society,
next
month,
but
it
simply
cancels
the
World Problems in the Standard Eng­
Critic’s Remarks
have part in the entertainment .
and a copy of them, printed in the
lish language as the result of letter démérité.
*' Teacher’s Remarks
It is expected th at many of the “Campus Reflector.”
In case too much visiting is done
school instruction; a rude experience
Adjournment.
Training School children will be pres­
in hearing correct English; by Radio; during study period, the privilege will ent. The pictures have ,been chosen
“What have you studied for your
Don’t wear hat® on your fall hikes, and as the result of a more extensive be allowed only between the hours of to meet the needs of the youngsters History of Ed exaim? I don’t know
,
girls. An article in the “Literary Di­ use of circulative libraries and Rural 7 and 8:30.
where to begin to study." Wlhat kind
‘ Fellows staying out too late on as well as the older students of Nor­ of questions will they be?”
gest” says that tan is good for one’s Community centers.”
mal.
(Continued on Page four)
(Continued on Page Three)
•health.
•1 '

THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR

SEGONI) 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.
H I M
STAFF
....................Editor-in-Chief
Genevieve E. Mitchell ’25
................ Assistant Editor
Mildred Brenneman ’24 ..
...................Assistant Editor
Helen Dougherty ’2 4 ---.............. Managing Editor
Ernest Kennedy ’25 . . . . •
Assistant Managing Editor
Earl Ryan ’26 ................
........................ News Editor
Helen Miller ’25 ............. .
................... Sports Editor
Wlallis MCKendree ’25 . . . .
,.. Assistant Sports Editor
James Smith ’25 ..............
. .. Training School Editor
Leah Decker ’2 4 ...............
............... Exchange Editor
Clifford Smith ’25 ----• •.
.................. Alumni Editor
Mabel Cornelius ’24 .......
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Ruth Frank ’25
Peggy Lehman ’25
Sophia Reiter ’24
Roy Whitsel ”25
BUSINESS STAFF
Arthur Filler ’25 .............. • ................................................ Business Manager
George ©rougher ’26 ...................................................... Advertising Manager
John Harris ’24 ............. .................................................... Circulation Manager
George F. Kauffman ’25 ........................... ••• Assistant Circulation Manager
ASSISTANTS
Eliza Russel ’25
Louise Swartz ’24
Mary Burgoon ’24
REPORTERS
¡Myrtle (Eshelman ’25.
Paul Gelwicke ’24
Sarah Margaret ¡Hawthorne ’25 Harry Wolfe ’25
Mildred Yingling ’25
Elizabeth Selfridge ’24
ADVISORY BOARD
Thomas J. ¡Pennington
J. W. Lackhove
The Campus Reflector invites communication® of interest to the school.
All letters must bear the signatures of the writers.
'Subscription Price, $1.00 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, 1017, authorized February 9, 1023.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1928
A MYSTERY
Wia-s there ever a literary society meeting at C. V. IS. N. Si. without a
visiting teacher? ¡Did a teacher ever visit a .society and not write a report
concerning the pros and cons, of the society program? [Was a report ever
submitted that did not dontain a t least one or two suggestion® for the bet­
terment of the society ?
The suggestions:—they are covered with dust and many of them; have
long since moulded away in the hack® of the society members” minds. Time
■was when they were considered and perhaps some action taken upon them;
but indeed those days seem to be gone forever. To be sure the; visiting
teacher lays the suggestion before the society personally. He inscribes them
on the face of hi® written report. The written report, along with the at­
tached suggestion is again presented for the society’s- inspection when the
president reads the report as it was .submitted' to the offline.
iWlhere have the societies hidden these suggestions? How have they
kept them' from making any noise? What is the use of the faculty making
suggestions, if the society is not going to consider them,?
These and many other similar questions have arisen from the mystery
surrounding the strange disappearance of the suggestions. It has been im­
possible to keep them waiting through the long months in the duet of for­
getfulness. The owlners of the suggestions are rising up and calling atten­
tion to the fact that they have made suggestions and that the suggestion®
have disappeared leaving no trace of their presence upon the society..
¡Surely the faculty, as well as some of the members of both societies,
are justified in the questions that they are asking. Every Friday evening
two teacher® give up an entire evening to attend the societies. This fact
in itself is enough to warrant at least some slight consideration of the mat­
ters that they lay before the society. Of course the visiting teacher Is told by
the presiding officer that the society is very grateful for his intimations.
They then proceed to express their appreciation by promptly storing the
hint on a hack shelf, along with the other hints for the betterment of the
society.
It is suggested that the societies take stock of the suggestions that have
been made during the past weeks. It is without a doubt that there are many
that will prove of infinite value. Normal and Philo, here is another 'oppor­
tunity to improve your society. Try-out, if you do not care to adopt them
on the spur of the minute, some of these gentle reminders. Perhaps,
through try-out; you will find the very one that your society needs—lone
that would have at first glance been pushed far back on tbe shelf of for­
getfulness.
THE I0AMH019 REFLECTOR hopes to see some of these .suggestions
given a trial, if .not an acceptance, by both the' societies in the near future.
GOOD ENGLISH
’ The obligation of every student of O. V.. IS. N. 'S. to use his mother tongue
should be efficiently employed every day in every way. Yes, tWis is Good
English Week, but that does1not necessarily mean that because this is Good
English Week, next week should be Bad English Week, or Just as Bad as It
Always Was English Wleek. ( The mistakes of this week should be profited
by next week and so on until each week would be a bit better than the past
one.
The ability to use good English is a distinct asset to any teacher, and
the man or woman that graduates without having gained ah orderly method
of expression has; a poor chance in the teaching field. There is too great
a tendency to say the easy thing, too little to say the correct thing.
We have a good1start'—¡why not continue it?
Y. W, MEETING IN CHARGE
teresting discussion on the topic,"Ser­
OF' MISS LOUISE SWARTZ vice for 'Christ, Service for Others and
“IService” was the topic of. the les­ Service for - Self.” In the second di­
son at the weekly Y. Wi. C. A. meet­ vision, ‘Service for Others,” she used
ing held in the court of the dormitory as an illustration Life at C. Y. S. N. S.
last Sunday. The meeting was in She said that we are all living here
charge of Louise SWartz ’24. Sara as one large family and should regard
Rider ’24 read, as thè Scripture Les­ each other as such; but instead of
son, Psalm KM). A quartet, “Cross­ being loyal to the girls, we find fault
ing the. B'ar,” wias sung by Theodora with everything anyone does and that
Poor ’25, Ethel McCormick ’24, Sara as soon as one person leaves a room,
Rider ’24 and Elizabeth Selfridge '24. the others present immediately criti­
cize her. “This isn’t service for each
Miriam Embick ’24 recited.
The leader gave an exceedingly in- other,” Miss Swartz said.

GOOD ENGLISH AND BOOK WEEK
IN THE TRAINING SCHOOL
The Training School children are,
^joining in the nation wide celebration
of Good English Week and Book
Week. They began the celebration last
Friday, having a Good English pro­
gram in tbe assembly period. A play,
“Alice in Grammar Land” was very
ably presented by the ninth grade
pupils. Alice in her journey thru
Grammar Land found that the king of
that land punished the ¡Hatter, the
Duchess and other inhabitants for
grave mistakes ip English. Awaking
from, her dream, Alice decided to
watch more carefully the English of
Dinah, her cat as well as her owh.
This week the walls of the Training
School corridors are covered with
posters made by Miss Culp’s Children’s
Literature and Story Telling classes.
Each poster illustrates a good book
for children and is made so attrac­
tive that the children seeing the pos­
ter, will want to read the book.
The children of the Intermediate
and Junior High Grades have entered
into a book contest. Each child is
writing a composition the subject,
“Why I Like——”
The name of the book liked best is
inserted in the blank space. Tbe
compositions- are to be not more than
76 words long. The best of each
grade are to be published in “The
’•Chronicle” so that - the parents may
read them and. perhaps become inter­
ested in buying better books' for their
homes.
Another very important "activity of
book week is the preparation of a
Book Pageant to be given in the As­
sembly Hall, Friday, November ,16.
Written invitations bave been sent to
the parents inviting them to come and
see t h e . pageant in which children
from all grades are taking part.

R e f l e c t io n
Reba Shue

Man’s life’s a vapor
Full of woes,
He cuts a caper,
Down he goes.
A girl’s life here’s a hurry.
Well, she knows
If she’s not home early,
No more shows.

Topics of the day d’iscusised in the
dining room:
“I must count my calories for today.
If I didn’t eat breakfast, do I count
it anyhow?”
“I’m going to have mine taken over.
They’re horrible. I don’t look like
that, ‘I hope.”
“Do you know we must pay class
dues and Cumberland money this
week? What makes a year book cost
so much, I’d like to know?”
In line with the idea of a time
budget for studying, It might pay to
use words and actions to best advan­
tage.A well dressed gentleman noticed
a mother and her small son who
seemed to be in great difficulty. He
inquired1as to the trouble and learned
that the boy had swallowed a nickle.
He promptly held the child by tbe
feet, and the money ¡foiled to the side­
walk, In her relief the mother said,
“O, thank you. You must be a doctor
for you knew just what to do.”
“No, madam,'you’ve mistaken,” he
replied. “I’m the collector of Internal
Revenue.”
“PREDESTINATION” SUBJECT
AT PRAYER SERVICE
“W|hat Makes- Me What I Am?” was
the main theme of Rev. Wletzel’s ser­
mon at Prayer Meeting last Wed'nes^
-day. He said that heredity and en­
vironment and creation by God are
some of the factors in determining
what we are. He believes firmly that
we are created in God’s image, but be
argued that what we are or ever can
be is done chiefly by the -power of
will. Rev. Wetzel rejected the theory
of predestination, claiming if tbje
end® of bur lives were decided ages
ago, there would be no need for any
■effort, whatsoever, on our parts to
lead pure,' successful lives. We are
held accountable for our deed®' and
our misdemeanors. The . closing
thought of the sermon was- that the
greatest gift God has given us is the
¡privilege of choice, whether our lives
should be great or humble, noble or
ignoble.
Professor Pennington was in charge
of the meeting. A double quartet of
mixed voices sang,

BREAKFAST HIKE HELD
LAST SATURDAY MORNING
The breakfast hike, the event that
has, been looked forward to for the
past few weeks, marticulat'ed last -Sat­
urday morning just as old “Sbl’s”
beaming face came up from behmd the
mountains. One hundred and twenty
fair co-eds braved tbe perils of early
morning rising and tramped toward
the. “¡Cave” .and breakfast..
None but those skilled in culinary
art participated in the annual break­
fast bike spree, since every girl was
required to cook the weiners and1ba­
con that she wished for her own con­
sumption. From the amount of weiners and bacon that disappeared, it is
evident that the. hiking squad of C. V.
S. N. S.. is composed of excellent
chefs-. The weiners and bacon were
supplemented by rolls and apples.
The role of hikers was changed to
that of ballet girls by a group of girls
from the senior class and another
group from the Junior class. The
girls shook the dust of the road from
their heels in dances -that brought SCHOOL HEAD DISFAVORS
AUTOiS FOR STUDENTS
forth gales of laughter from- the spec­
Declaring that it is - very difficult
tators.
Eight fifteen found the early risers for a student with more than one
wending their way into the dormitory , hundred dollars a month spending
and discussing the “Hare and Hound money, to spend the money and also
Chase’ which will be held1 November stay in school, Dr. John Henry Mac17, and also tbe last hike of the sea­ C-racken of Lafayette College advo­
son which is scheduled for November cates that allowances be ¡kept at a
24. The last hike will be taken to miriimum and also discourages the
-possession of motor cars by college
Chambersburg.
men according to an article of his in
The iPhilo program this- week the New York Herald on “No Mlotor
sounds unusual, “honest Injun.”
'Cars Are NeedOd at College.”

Thurston Collioott

q
»

IT HAPTENS TG EVERY GIRL
A woman is queer there's no doubt’
about that.
She hates to be thin and' she hates to
be fat..
-i
One minute it’s laughter—the next St’s
a cry,
"You can’t understand her however you
try;
OBiut there’s -one thing about her that
everyone knows;
A woman’s not dressed ’til she pow­
ders her nose.
V
You never can tell what a woman will
say.
She’s a law to herselif every hour of
the day,
lit keeps a man guessing to know what
to do—>
And mostly he’s wrong, when his
guessing is through;
Rut this you can bet on, wherever
she goes, ■
,She’ll find some occasion to powder
her nose.
I’ve studied the sex for a number of
years,
I’ve watched her in laughter, and seen
her In tears;
On her ways and her whim® I’ve pon­
dered a lot,
To find what will please her and what
will ¡not;
But all that I’ve learned from the
start to the close
Is that sooner or later she’ll powder
her nose.
At church or a ball game, a dance or
a show,
There’s one thing about her, I know
that I know.—
At weddings or funerals; dinners of
taste,
You can bet that her band will dive
into h er waist,
And every few minutes sh ell strike
up a pose

And the whole world' must wait ’till
she powder's her nose.

ADVERTISING SALE
TO BE STAGED
Announcement to the people of
'Shippensburg and to the students of
C. V. S. N. iS.! The Arts and Crafts
Club is planning to stage a big adver­
tising sale the first week in December.
The exact date will be printed later.
'Wlatch for it! At this sale only orders
will be taken for holiday gifts. A
choice will be given of leather purses,
fancy baskets, decorated boxes and
artistic hand-made IChristmas cards.
Members of the club will make every­
thing you ordier.
A few days before the Christmas va­
cation another sale will be conducted,
at which time articles will be sold to
the persons getting there first.
Membership in the organization is
limited to forty members who are di­
vided into four groups; first, the one
doing leather, another working with
raffea, while the third is making block
prints and the last which is doing ap­
plied art work.
Do you buy from our advertisers?

1 LLI1PTLE EfF01

jrjl WIIvI/ MAKE A
ll
Musician of You

Let Us Help You Select The Instrument For Your Neeiis
WE CARRY EVERYTHING IN THE M U SIC LINE

D U F F IE L D M u s i ( J
J C H A M B E R S B U R G , PA.
11 U L US I2

THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR

THIRD PAGE

ARMISTICE DAY PROGRAM
MILLERSYILLE DOWNS NORMAL
NEW MEMBERS A »» YIM AND
BIG SUCCESS AT PHILO
BY HIEAYIEST SCORE OF YEA®
PEP TO NORMAL’S PROGRAM
Every member of Philo had a
Normalités appearing on the pro­
chance to participate in the Armis­ Team' in Crippled Condition; Five
gram
for the first time iook the- lead
Regulars Out of Line-up
tice Day program presented by the
in
last
Friday’s1 meeting. Harvey
Society in the Training School audi­
S t o p O v e r in H a rris b u rg
FUMBLES AN» PUNTS COSTLY
Hamill’s comet solo, “Tripoli,” was
torium last Friday evening, when pa­
fo r Y o u r
triotic songs and old time favorites
Last Saturday tht Red and Blue the best number of its kind given in
under the direction of Marga'retta team, after playing Millersville Nor­ Normal Society this year. The vocal'
— o—
Snow ’¡24 were sung as only Philo- mal on their field, came back to C. V.
solo, “Little Mother of Mine,” by Be­
matheans can sing them. “Jingle S. N. S. with a defeat marked up in
atrice Myers .’24 permits Normal to
Bells,” “Annie Laurie,” “Love’s Old the form of a 27-0 score.
add another name to her list of solo­
Sweet Song,” “Carry Me Back to »lid
Millersville won the game by the
Virginny,” • “Till Wle meet Again,” use of forward' passes, line plunges ists. The Glee Club sang “TingleIngling,” a selection from1 “High
“Auld Lanjf Syne” and “America,” and Normal’s mistakes.
Jinks.”
rang out in a great burst of music.
€. Y.’s team made fatal errors in
The moving pictures under the di­
Jack Seal ’24' read an excellent es­
I’LL SEE YOU AT
passing
and punting. Although the rection of Mabel Frank ’25 were ot
say, according to Pro1! ¡Stewart, the
Visiting teacher, on “Armistice Day.” team started the game without five the latest release. Ten scenes were
regulars, Geedy, Cliff Smith, Don Rit­ shown, each demonstrating some
POCKET BILLIARDS Harold Miller ’25 delivered an oration, ter,
Angle and Jimmy Smith, the boys phase of school life. “How td act on
and Miss Lola Pheasant ’25 gave a
played
ball below normal except in Senior Night Out,” “Wlbat to do on the
C IG A R S and TOBACCO
reading, “The Child’s Blanket.”
19 W e st K in g Stre e t
S h ip p e n s b u rg
Campus,” and “Instructions for the
The debate of the evening, “Resolv­ the first period.
The game started with Normal re­ Third Party” were a few of the things
ed, That France is justified in de­
manding reparations from Germany” ceiving. The fray during .the first solved for the students. The educa­
was debated affirmatively by Florence ten minutes was great. It was a ¡spec­ tional reel included a boxing match
Nicodemus ’24 and Mary Troup ’24 and tacle fit for Kings but after the end between “Kid” .Sell and “Knock-out”
negatively by Roy Whitsel ’25 and of the first quarter it slowed down Gardner. “Time-out” Hudson, the ref­
John Baker '25. The judges decided and both teams lagged in their play­ eree, showed good form and won the
ing. The first quarter was played in decision of the house.
W est K in g Stre e t
S h ip p e n s b u rg in favor of the affirmative speakers.
Thé Oration on Armistice Day by CANDIES
Miss Mildred Shirk ’24 entertained the center of the field with both teams
SODAS
the audience with a piano solo, “Whis­ punting on fourth down and then George Kauffman ’,25 was suited to the
pering Pines” by Harry D. Kinder, running the ball back to midfield to occasion. The ending, in which every­
Everything In Drugs
one arose and gave the pledge of al­
which was1 unusually well received. only lose it on downs.
The special feature, cleverly plan­
George Meredith and Clair ¡Smith legiance to our flag, was something
ned by! Mildred Barkdoll ’24 was did practically all of Normal’s gain­ unusual. Millie Minnicfc '26 recited
unique and well presented. Miss ing but miscalculated plays lost the “The ¡Sand Man” to the accompani­
Book Seller
; THE REXALL STO RE
Barkdoll sang an amusing number, hard earned ground. ¡Eby, a green ment of the piano. This was a new
Stationer
5 4 East K in g Street
“You’ll Not Remain Single Long,” man at quarter-back cannot be criti­ idea and showed the ¡ability Of the new
News Deak.r
while her co-workers acted out the cized severely for that position isn’t member. -¡Clarence Flickinger ’26 ed­
STATIONERY
ited the gazette in true Normal Fash­ C I G A R S
suggestions offered in the song. They mastered overnight.
Trunks and Suit Cases
were: Anabelle Lesher '26 and Harry
The second chapter of the struggle ion
'The business meeting was very
Wlolf '25, ¡Helen Maxheimer ’25 and proved to be the beginning of the Red
2 9 S o u th M ain St,
Corbin Pennington ’25, and Mildred and Blue downfall. They started to spirited. After a heated discussion,
C h am b e rsb u rg ,. Pa.
Kline ’26 and Hilbert Zimmerman ’26. use forward passes and they soon formal debating was adopted by the
The number was received with a loud proved disastrous. Millersville inter­ unanimous vote of the society. Nom­
burst of applause.
cepted and took the ball on the 38- inees were chosen for election of offi­
The girls’ quartette, under the di­ yard line. The home team began a cers next Friday evening. A motion
rection of Madeline Klinepeter ’24 rush of end runs, plunges and passes was passed to elect . a director for
INomina(tions
sang a very beautiful number, “Min­ for their first score and point after Normal's Orchestra.
strel's Request” by Wjest.
Confectionery
Ice Cream
Physician and Surgeon
goal. During this period Oapt. Gil­ were also made for this position, and
The Philo Review was edited this bert’s men played hard ball and as a the .director will be chosen at the next
•/
OSTEOPATHIC
Tobacco
Candy
168 Lincoln Way East Ciiambersburg week by Mlary Swisher ’24. Louise result two Millersville boys had to be meeting.
7
East
K
in
g
Stre
e
t
S
h
ip p e n s b u rg
The nominations were as follow®:
Swartz '24 acted as critic, and Sarah carried1 off the gridiron.
President—Vjalter
'Strike,
.Chalmers
Ryder ’24 was recording secretary and
The crippled ard patched up team
Sell.
Clair Smith ’24 presided.
of the Red and Blue came back with
¡SIEMSMSMSMMSMSiSMSMSMSISMSSMr3.
¡Prof. Stewart was the Visiting (Plenty of fight in the second half but Vice President—(William Hudson, Vin­
cent Tritch.
teacher and he gave an inspiring talk it did not last long and the opponents
to the members of Philo.
took advantage of their opportunity Secretary—¡Effie Wynn, Guida Stine,,
Mabel Smith.
and ¡scored another touchdown from a
It never rains but it pours. After triple pass. Shippensburg made sev­ Critic— Helen Dougherty, Wilbur
Mehring.
you have paid your “¡Reflector” Sub­ eral breaks by way of fumbles and
We Call Your Attention to 1
scription, the “Cumberland” wants bad punts. Millersville was fortunate Director of Orchestra—HJarvey Hamil,
Our Silk and Wool Hose 1
Ed'win Harbaugh, William Hudson.
•your dues.
enough to get the benefit of them.
Time and again Coach Ingalls’ men
Have you assisted the Christmas
The gaps in your -Christmas shop­ tried desperately for a score hut to no
Book week activities' of the Training
ping list after the Y. W|. C. A. fair, avail.
LESHER’S MILLINERY
|
School? You will need some inspira­ |
can probably be filled at the Arts and
During the last period Normal open­
S h ip p e n s b u rg g
tion next year for your own school. ¿j 6 East K in g St.
Crafts sale.
>
ed up another passing attack and
W|hy not store away some ideas now? i
went the distance of the field but lost
the ball on the 20-yard line through
EI3 E 13ISlSI3 I3I3I3H 0H S M 5 I5 I5I3ISiBiSEISISIBfS13ISIBM 3IBI3 iSI5 ISI313IBISIBJSlSI3 I3M S 13IHaii?
a costly fumble. They held Millers •
ville after a terrific onslaught on the
I GET Y O U R N E X T SUIT OR OVERCOAT AT
Red and1Blue 10-yard line. Quarter­
W holesale Dealer In
H A R R IS B U R G , P E N N ’A
back Eby started another passing at­
Lem
ons,
O ra n g e s, P e a n u t s
tack to Harbaugh, Hays and Jimmy Higher Accountancy and Secretarial Courses
B a n a n a s a S p e c ia lty
Smith who had been out until this
6 2 S o u th M a in St.
C h a m b e rsb u rg
O P E N N O W — E N T E R A N Y T IM E
period on account of an injured neck.
They carried the ball back to the field
I
C a r l i s l e ’s D e p e n d a b le S to r e
and tried desperately to score but it
® SlSM B ISM 3 I31SISISI31SI313IHHSI5 I3ISI5 ISI5 IS®IBISM SI3 E I3ISM 3 IBI3 J3H E E ISISI3 ISI3 l3J3 I3ffl.
1
was in vain. The game ended with
fa]
I The L a rg e st H e n ’s Store in Southern P e n n ’a
the ball in the Red and Blue’s posses­
sion on; the fifteen yard line.

YOU STUDENTS

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

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

Harrisburg, Penn’a

G 00» ENGLISH ESSENTIAL
¡IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION
(Continued ¡from Fir»t Page)
Physical Education is another phase
of the curricular work where English
plays an important part. ¡Miss Robb,
head of the 'Physical Education De­
partment, states, “There’s no type of
work in which the process of imita­
tion is more active than in Physical
Training. The students consciously
and unconsciously imitate the posture,
the tone, inflection and even the exact
words of the command; also in the
explanation of games as the time is
limited and the group is a large one,
correct ¡English is essential to the
success of the game.”
¡Seniors, have you had your physi­
ognomy reproduced at Laughlin’s yet?
November is passing.
In filling your card with other folks’
English errors, don’t neglect to rem­
edy your Pwn,

" T IE I EVER AND BETTER KINDS OF MEN’S
WEAR ARE ALWAYS FOUND AT THIS

YOUNG

MEN’S

STORE

W E ARE SHOWING SOME ATTRACTIVE

VATIONS IN HOSIERY, SHIRTS,

INNO­

SWEATERS,

HATS, MUFFLERS AND SHOES.

OUR

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Weaver & Gates
Walk-Over Shoes For Men And Women
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INTERMEDIATE GROUP

ALUMNI

Dependable
Merchandise

HEADS LIST OF SENIORS

Lee H. Deihl

PROGRAM FOB PHILO
-Galling to o r d e r ................ -President
Reading -of Minutes ........... Secretary
Music . . . . . . . . . . . . I . ...........’®ee Club
THE
Indian Summer Poets .. Ruth Keadle
Vocal Duet
....... Mildred Hummel
Louise Swartz
Hiawatha
Chairman, Mabel Zimmerman
Reader, Lillian Eshe-lman
Indian S o n g ................ Janet Shearer
S H I P P E N S B U R G , P E N N ’A.
Indian Legend ............. Beulah Herr
Indian W|ar Dance ........... Roy Funk
Philo Review _____ Helen Andrews’
Critic’s' Remarks
Teacher's Remark®
S P E C IA L T Y S H O P
.Miscellaneous Business
L a d ie s’ and M i s s e s ’ W e a r
Adjournment.

None from Jr. High Group to Be
Graduated Next June
The Alumni Association of Phila­
There are 203 members from last
delphia held their annual banquet in
the large ball-room of the MCMurtrie year’s Jr. class who are students at C.
A t P rice s That A re Reasonable
Restaurant on ¡Spring Garden Street,, V. ,'S. N. -S. this term. Of this number
about 179 will be graduated next June.
November TO1, 1923.
A business .meeting preceded the The remaining members who have
banquet. At the meeting it was de­ elected the Junior High Group, will
cided
to hold a banquet annually on not finish their course until February
Emery Shirts
the Saturday evening following Easter 1924.
Among the Senior girls, 53 or 32.9%
Van Heusen and
Sunday. The election of officers for
of la s t'y e a r’s Junior class represent
the year resulted as follows:
Arrow Collars
¡President, H. K. Strickler ’90 of the Primary' Group. They .have a
Ardmore, Pa.; Einst Vice President, scholastic average o'f 83.36% which is
Munsingwear
C a rlisle , P e n n ’a
L. B. Safer "93, Philadelphia; Second only excelled by the girls of the Jun­
7 2 N o rth H a n o v e r St.
Bradley Sweaters
Vice 'President, O. J. Walters ’89, Phil­ ior High Group. They have nine EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD OB BAD
adelphia; Corresponding ¡Secretary, members' with a scholastic average of
ACT DECEIVES BECOGNITION
— ^
Eaura B. ¡Staley ’86, Ardmore; Record­ 84.12%. The boy® of the Jr. High
A special ten per cent dis
ing ¡Secretary, Eaura Nonnemacher ’17, Group show an1average of 82/1% for
(Continued from First Page)
Allentown; Treasurer, Dr. Zimmer­ the group. The boys of the Junior
count to our school friends
High Group also lead in scholarship
man ’07, Philadelphia.
on all our high-grade Watch­
nights
other
than
Friday,
Saturday
The room! was decorated With the among the boy's, the , Intermediate
and
Sunday
will
be
cautioned
about
it
es, Diamonds and Jeweliy.
DRY GOODS
school colors. Dr. S._Z, Shope, Phil­ Group average for the boyis1 being
adelphia, acted as toastmaster. Dr. 77.72% and the Rural Group' 79.44%. nd are liable to l-ose this privilege for
Lehman brought the greetings of the The -boys of the Rural Group have' the 'an indefinite time.
In case of making a habit of visiting
school to the association and spoke lowest average' of any group while
MAX REITER
of the improvements now being made the girls have the lowest among the pool rooms, attention will be called to
JEWELERS
at the school. ¡He also told' of the girls, their average being 81.77%. The this fact also.
18 North 4th St.
Harrisburg
Any ¡exceptional act, good or bad,
large attendance at Normal this year. girls of the Intermediate Group have
Buy Now For Christmas
on the part of the’student, for which
YOU WILL BE MADE Each class was called on to respond an average of 82.34%.
Although the highest general ¡aver­ he deserves special mention, will be
through one of its representatives.
The banquet closed with the singing age of the ©roup belongs to the girls recorded in the individual’s envelope.
Committee.
of the Alma ¡Mater. The remainder of of the Jr. High Group, a girl from the
Intermediate Group captured the Jun­
the evening was spent In dancing.
io r Scholastic ■Medal last wear. Reba
Are you going to have a guest for
at all the Services in the
Rose MCOahn spent some time at 'Shue carried 18 branches and had an thé Thanksgiving Dance?
Don’t forget To- hand -the name to the
the Normal last 'Sunday. ¡She is average of 8-9.11%..
The highest average -among the girls committee before Nov. 22,
N orth T h ird St.
H a rrisb u rg , Penn’a
teaching sixth grade at Bellingswood,
of the Rural Group goes to Margaret
N. J. Miss MoiCahn was a member of
Pox and to Helen Miller in the Jr.
last year’s class. 1.
j ¡a is ja M a M a ja is is is E is ia ia ia ia H S E fs ia ia ia ia ia
Mary Good ’23,Visited at the school High Group.
Among
the
girls
of
this
year’s
Sen­
over the week end. She is teaching
the “Opportunity” class o-f the first ior class- 35.1% belong to the Pri­
grade in the Neal building, York, Pa. mary Group, 17.66% -to the Rural— o —
Erank iB. N. (Bioffer ’35 died at his Group and 47.3-7% to the Intermediate.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Among the hoys of this year’s Sen­
home near Mt. Jov, November 9, 1923,
ior class, there are .about 55%. in the
Shippensburg, Pa.
of pleurae pneumonia. He taught in
Rural and 45% in the Intermediate
the ¡schools near his tome the gre'ater
Group.
and also
part of his life:
None from-tbe Junior High Group
Philip C. Miller "9'9 died October 30
at his- home in-Reading. After grad­ will be graduated this.year.
T o the W o rsh ip ot the
uating from C. V. S. N. S. he taught
3 S o u th Earl St.
BOFESSOB STE vVAET
in the rural schools of Adams and
ELECTED SCHOOL DIBEOTOE
M o r n in g Se rv ic e 10:45, . E v e n in g 7 :3 0 Berks counties.. The last few, years he
has been conducting a grocery store
At th.e recent election held Tues.
The Students Rendezvous
Nov. 6, Prof. John Keats Stewart, head
in Reading.
of the La'tin Department -of the school,
^ jg ig ja ia ia M a ia js ja s ia EM B ia is js ia iS JB ja M e ii
was .elected school director of .ShipSEMOB CLASS MEETING
a co m p le te line o f G y m n a s iu m S h o e s.
pensburg Township for a term’ of six
PLANS FOE YEABB'OOK
See ou r B A S K E T B A L L S H O E S
DISCUSSED AT MEETING years. ¡Prof. Stewart ^proved a good
e xcep tiona l w e a r in g quality.
A business meeting of the Senior vote getter as he' received more than
P rice s always the lowest.
Head to Foot Outfitters
Glass was held last Friday night in twice as many votes as his opponent.
FOR
.
’
¡Shippensburg
Tow-nsbip
.
is
to
be
the Training School Oh-apel The
Men, Women and Children
¡Cumberland pennants, pictures and congratulated on t’ne-’election of Prof.
S h ip p e n s b u rg
Clothcraft S to re
Stewart for this- important office for 8-10 W est K in g St.
S h ip p e n s b u rg 6 9 East K in g St.
class invitations were discussed.
3 3 W est K in g St.
S h ip p e n s b u rg
no one could be better qualified for ........................ .
in.............
-- ----------------- j--this type of public Service. He is in­
E jaaasH aiaiaisiiM aaii^^
terested in everything that makes for
progress and efficiency. For seven­
teen years he has been connected with
“ E V E R Y T H IN G T O H E L P Y O U R G A M E “
the school and is widely an-d favor­
Friday and Saturday, N o v . 16=17
ably known by all the alumni. He
take®' an active part in all 'school ac­
A Pathe Production Introducing the Famous Dog “ STRONGHEART”
tivities and is an enthusiastic foot­
ball man. His constant sup-port of
the team makes him- .a favorite with
the student body. He is also an el-oEj AND A SPECIAL GOOD COMEDY
REGULAR PRICES ^
.quent
and forceful speaker and it is
H
a
r
r
is
b
u
r
g
,
P
a
210 N orth S eco n d S t.
predicted that be will be beard fre­
quently on many educational ques­
tions of the day. The Campus Reflec­
For Books 0i All Kinds
tor congratulates- Prof. ¡Stewart on
W R IT E T O ' '
thi®' honor that has come to him.
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Boxed Chocolates
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The Best Hair Tonics

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Dr.

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G ym sh u e s and T e n n is G o o d s
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Fine shoe repairing a specialty

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—

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—

G O S S E R T ’S The Candy Kitchen
2 2 Ea st K in g Street

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313 Market Street

,

Harrisfcurg, Penn’a

^

IMPOBTANT SUBJECT
DISCUSSED AT Y. M. C. A.
“¡Wlhat Influence do Com petitive
Contests Have in My Life?,” -was the
topic discussed by the leader, Herbert
Sheets, at the- Y. M. C. A. meeting on
Sunday evening. (He stated that the
topic is one -of so great importance
in our' 'lives' that it cannot be over-,
estimated. Mr; ¡Sheets strengthened
the statement by 'sayiing that life ,is
nothing but a competitive contest and
that we should fight. it so well that tVe
would reach our goal and be able to
give our best to t)be world. He show­
ed that all great men had to fight the
contest successfully before they be­
came great. [Other men who took part in the
program were Claude Mellott, Charles
Gentzler and Claire Deard-orff.
■When work piles around you as
high as a mountain, remember you’re
just one elevation in a range.

J. D.

d e n t is t

116 E a s t K in g S t r .e e

" BETTY
W ALES”
D R E SSE S
AND
COATS

The B o o l e

S h ip p e n s b u rg

219 N orth 2nd St.

.

31 S O . M A I N S T R E E T
C H A M B E R S B U R G , PA.

S h o p
H a rrisb u rg, Pa.

VANITY
FA IR
SILK
HOSIERY
$1.98 Pr

Aflernoon-Evening-Dance FROCKS
See Our Beautiful Collection
Prices Reasonable
COURTESY

VALUES

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M