The Campus Reflector

'______________________ CUMBERLAND VALLEY STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

VOL. II. No. 3.____________ SHIPFENSBURG, PA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12,1923

GRIDIRON WARRIORS TO
MEET DICKINSON RESERVES

PROGRAM OF LENGTH IS
PRESENTED AT NORMAL

HALLOWE’EN SOCIAL IS
BIG EVLNT OF YEAR

IMPROMPTU CLASS BIG
SUCCESS AT PHILO MEETING

Price Five Cents

MERCERSBURG ACADEMY
DEFEATS SCHOOL ELEVEN

Judges Vote in Favor of Affirmative
New Methods of Discussion Developed
Side of 'Debate
Rewards to Be Given for Best
toy Mr. Smith
Shippenstoiirg Warriors Hold Line
A program of considerable length
Costumes
During First Clanto
Anything
from
“heavy”
debates
to
was presented by Normal Literary So, SAM AflWLE PROBABLY IN LINE-UP , ciety, in the Training School chapel, MANY UNIQUE EVENTS PLANNED -“light” proposals of marriage was to
be found in the .'impromptu class CAPT. GILBERT HARD FIGHTER
After the opening game last Satur­ Friday evening at 7 unlock. Miss Nora
The
next
big
feature
in
school
soci­
taught
by Miriam Emhic-k ’24, . last
The fast. Red and (Blue eleven, to
day and suffering defeat at the hands Keefer, visiting teacher, spoke for a ety will be the Hallowe’en Social to Friday night in Philo Literary Society
their opening game of the .season, bat­
few
minutes
concerning
the
meaning
of the huge Mercersburg eleven, Capt.
■be held in the Gymnasium' Saturday which was held in M^ain chapel.
tled with an were defeated, 30 to 0,
Gilbert and his squad 'will pry off the and value of “Literary” the missing .27, at 7 o’clock. The social is to .be
The dancing and winsomness'/ of by the giant ¡Mercersburg squad last
word
in
the
Normal
banner.
lid a't home tomorrow at ¡2:30 o’clock
The question, “Resolved, That the a masquerade affair. The Individual Betty Minehart ’24 and Roy Funk’s ’24 Saturday on the Blue and Wthite grid­
on the Eckels''plot when, they will
having the least expensive and best
Bbth teams, put up a stubborn
clash with the Dickinson College Re- peaceable annexation of Mexico to the looking costume will' receive a prize. susceptability to her charms, made a iron.
very
attractive
Special
Musical
Fea­
fight
from
the kickoff until the final
United
States
would
toe
advantageous
■serves.
The individual having the most comic ture. Another number which .was giv­ ending. ¡Mercersburg opened the con­
to
both
countries,”
was
debated
af­
Coach Ingalls has given his men a
costume will be awarded a prize also. en in an unusual manner was the test, by kicking off to Shippenaburg,
strenuous set of workouts the past firmatively by Harry Gardner ’26 and
Mr. Wingert of Chambersburg will Philo Review edited toy Marion Etnfew days in' order to set them going (Russell 'Coover ’25, negatively by Leah bring a six piece orchestra of high erick ’24. The paper took the form of who advanced the (ball to their 40-yard
in A-l condition for the fray tomor­ Decker '24 and Helen Dougherty ’24. caliber which will keep the ghosts on a meeting of the Alumni Society’ of line. From- that time on both elevens
row. (Last Saturday’s game was very The Judges voted in favor of the their toes. Weird notes will bring Philomatheans held twenty years clashed with might and main hack and
forth across the field hut each failing
valuable as it enabled Coach Ingalls affirmative side.
the masked figures Into the line for' from 1i9i23. By means, of reports and to tally. Ten seconds before the close
“Santa
Lucia”
a-delightful
selection
to locate the strong and weak points
the grand march past 'competent exchanges of scandal the society ob­ of the first half when ¡Hadley, husky
of his machine. This week’s practices by Carlos Manuel, was played on the judges after they have gotten the tained current events of the world,
star quarter hack of the. Blue and
piano
by
Pauletta
Dugan
’24.
Miss
were devoted extensively to the (build­
thrills of the underworld.
the 'school and the jokes on its in­ White, grabbed the pigskin and dashedEthel
MclOormick
’24
directed
the.
ing up the less strong parts of the
Ghost stories will be fold; witches mates.
off around right and for the initial
team» and to the development of a double quartet in the preparation of will sing; black cats will roam the
touchdown.
Whitmer kicked a suc­
..Clair
Smith
’
'24
started
a
new
meth­
“In
the
GJoaming.”
■more smoothly working combination.
Katherine Werner ’24 was unable to walls; stunts of an uncanny character od of delivering a discussion by not cessful goal for the “Mae” team.
Hard scrimmages with . .the second
will i he performed; every1 noise,
Coach Ingall®’ machine outplayed
team were on the program and were give the scenario “Amateur Love,” movement and shadow will make you discussing . at all but by laying -tbe
topic
for
discussion
open
to
the
So­
'
scheduled
for
the
evening’s
program,
the
Academy lads in the first half
carried out in the fullest,sense of the
ciety. The question ■“The Advisability mbst 'Of their gains- toeing -made toy
due to the fact that lighting fixtures shiver.
word.
In addition to the excitement a bar­ of thè Society Meeting Alternately,”
Very little is known about the Dick­ and special curtains were unavailable, rel qf cider wiLl be tapped; ginger has been discussed before and many end runs. Shippenshurg’s line held up
replaced this number ¡by an impromptu
wonderfully against the tremendous
inson squad but from the caliber of
bread will be served; candy and- red of tbe members took part whole-heart­ weight of the Blue and White’s.
football that the varsity 'is playing class which consisted of a proposal, apples will be on every hand.
edly in the fray.
dance, song, reading and two dis­
“¡Boots” Shuler, veteran pivot man for
this year it seems very probable that
Any one who desires to send home
cussions.
Sophia T. Reiter related Mark the Red and -Blue squad was forced to
the reserve eleven will be in propor­
•Billy Brad” and the “Big Lie” the for a uniform please do so at once. Twain’s widely read story, “The Death retire in the second quarter due to an
tion, equally as strong. This will be
•Costumes worn by the girls must be Disk.”
injured" eye, but assumed Ms regular
the opening game of the season for reading given by Ruth Frank ’25 por­ shown to Miss Arnold for her approv­
A male quartet in charge of Wallis job at the opening of the second chap­
- the Dickinson scrubs but that is not trayed- an imaginative youngster al before Saturday morning, Oct. 27.
saying much because from, the amount brought to' task byi a conscientious The boys will present their uniforms McKendree ’26, sang “Belinda Clar­ ter.
Mercersburg started the second ses­
of practice, training and scrimmage mother and a dutiful young father, be­ to Mr. Gilbert for .his approval. It issa.” ;Mr. Mc-Kendree has been in
they have had with Murphy’s stal­ cause of the lad’s love of fanciful will be dangerous to stay in your charge of many musical numbers and sion with a terrifble onslaught through
is capable of presenting excellent Shippenaburg’s line which was unable
wart eleven, the reserve force will be story-telling. .Charles' Gentzler ’24 room that night.
ones. iRomayne ¡Miller ’M played a to stand the strain any longer. The
well .seasoned and hardened for a stiff showed marked original tendencies in
piano solo. Miss Miller is a student Blue and 'White eleven were given lit­
battle with IShippensburg. (Last year the Gazette which he* edited-.
During the business meeting Harry SENIOR GIRLS TO HAVE
of Mrs. Hale and has appeared on con­ tle resistance by the Shippenstourg
the Red and Blue squad ran wild
giants, in the third- quarter and they
THEIR FIRST NIGHT OUT cert 1programs.
against the Dickinson Reserves by 'Markley was re-elected director of the
were permitted to cross the goal twice
running up a score of ©0 to 0 but this Glee Club. IMr. (Markley anticipated
Thé
officers
for
the
next
four
weeks
Girls Given Privileges at Special
and register both successfully kicked
year it looks a% though the team's will having a glee club of high-standing
have
been
elected
and
they,
are;
Meeting
this year, and expects to experiment
be more* evenly matched.
George Robinson "24, President; Er­ goal®. .
A special faculty meeting was call­
with a new type of organization for
The fourth quarter was again open­
nest Kennedy ’26, Vice President;
If nothing prevents, the Band under the club.
ed Wednesday evening at 7:30’ in the
ed
up with smashing line -©lunges mix­
Mary
Burgoon
’24,
Secretary;
Miriam
the direction of Prof. Slyter will toe
Training School ‘(Chapel, because of
Emlbick ’24, Critic. The" curators are: ed with aerial attacks- which were not
out for the game. Indications point SENIOR CLASS HOLDS
the contemplated absence of Dr. Ezra,
Genevieve Mitchell ’26, Harriet Rhine so very effective. (The MclCormick ma­
toward a record attendance for the
BUSINESS MEETING Lehman who expects to be attending
chine was constantly being replaced
opening home game of the season.
Thé Senior Class held a meeting the Dauphin County Institute at the ’25, and Swirles Himes ’26.
by
new men which added a great deal
Miss Robb, the visiting teacher com­
New bleachers have been installed on Tuesday evening at 4:15 in the chapel. time of the regular meeting.
of
strength to the hammering cam­
mended
tbe
society
on
its
excellent
the Eckels Field which will be of
The purpose of the meeting was to
Various matters of importance were
paign. The (Mercersburg aggregation
program
and
urged
the
society
to
pat
great value for the cheering squad.
discuss the part which the Senior discussed snch as deficiency reports,
again crossed tbe line and also kicked
(Coach Ingalls will on all prclbability Class will .play on the Arbor Day pro­ duties of faculty advisors, excusing the new menlbers on its future pro­ a goal from tbe field whi-ch netted 14
grams,
so
'th
at
they
too,
mayget
the
start the game with the same line-up gram. After a discussion the presi­ of students, from' study periods and
points in the final stanza. The fourth
as last Saturday with a few possible dent, Mr. Slothower, appointed a com­ matters pertaining to .the discipline of necessary training and literary wort. canto was marked, however, toy the
exceptions. “Jimmy” Smith who was mittee of five, who will arrange for a the school.
fact that Capt. (Gilbert’s outfit got -to­
sent into the .'Mercersburg fray at the suitable program for the annual Arbor
(Miss Edna Arnold, Dean of Women,, ENGLISH DEPARTMENT WILL
gether and held ‘Mac” IMcICbrmick’s
OOACIH SOCIETY FLAYS
closing minutes will likely start off Day celebration. This committee con­ presented a petition signed by the
eleven on the -one-yard line with a few
the game at half while “¡Sammy” An­ sists- of: >Miss ¡Shirk, chairman; Mr. Senior girls of the school for special
(Miss (Carrie 'Belle Parks, toead of the seconds to play.
gle who had his knee injured last Sheets, Miss Minehart, Mr. Coover, privileges. The girls were granted English Department, met both Philo
'Sammy Angle flashy quarterback for
Saturday and who was thought to be Miss Altland.
the privilege of going to church in and Normal play committees Monday, the Red and Blue featured in the
unable to play for several weeks will
As many of the Seniors have -just groups of four, unchaperoned and for the purpose of discussing, and ac­ game with his end runs. 'Angle had.
be.back in the line-up again tomorrow come to Normal 'School this year, the also of going to town to the moving quainting the committees with her his knee hurt in the first quarter and
at the regular pest..
question of rings and pins was then picture show one Saturday night a plan of work for the semester.
was handicapped considerably towards
In interviewing ¡Coach Ingalls and taken up. The président announced month with young men.
(Miss Parks, has offered the assist­ the close,; iCapt. (Gilbert ©layed a great
Capt. 'Gilbert relative to the condition that Miss Reha Shue would take or­
ance of her department ih coaching game at guard, both on the' offensive
of the teami, the, coach reports that ders from any of the Seniors who de­ FACULTY HOLDS FIRST
one play each month for the societies, and defense. ' “Jimmy” Smith, half­
ORGANIZED CLUB MEETING provided the one play he in charge back, who has been ouit on account of
never was the team in better shape sire a ring or a pin.
The first organized meeting of the entirely of the members of the com­ an injured shoulder, was replaced in
•and condition while Capt. Gilbert's
A committee of three was also ap­
only comment was that the team is In pointed to select a pennant for the Faculty Club was held Tuesday even­ mittee. Both committees will hold the last part of the fray at half and
great shape and'is out to win.
class and to submit the same to the ing, October 9. Dr. Lehman presided separate meetings every Wednesday made a number of sensational gains
class for approval. On this commit­ at the meeting and also at the discus­ morning at .7:46. One ”cut” a semesr and tackles.
tee are; Miss 'Dugan, chairman; Miss sions. . The question for the meeting ter will be allowed and persons overARTS AND CRAFTS CLUB
The perfect football weather last
was: “The ¡Short Story as a Form, of cutting will be asked to resign from (Saturday brought out a large crowd to
TO HOLD X-MAjS SALE Brenneman, Miss Sara Rider.
The committee appointed to select Modern Literature.” A continuation tbe committee.
the game. The S-hlppensburg side line
The Arts and (Crafts Club is making the tree for Arbor Day are: Mr. Funk, of this question . will be carried
The first Normal play will have,, the Was1 filled while the ¡Mercersburg
rapid strides in its plans for the chairman; (Miss Mower and Miss Bay­ throughout the' year.
assistance of Miss Parks and Miss bleachers Were packed to the capacity.
: Dr. Lehman read, “The Snake Doc­ Slaveim Philo will be given the aid
Christmas Sale. The club has divided lor.
Line-Up
tor” by Irvin IS. Cobb, as it appear­ of Prof, Pennington, in.the prepara­
itself into four groups with ,a captain
REV. EMMERT SPEAKS
ed
in
the,
“Cosmopolitan”
Magazine,
Siiippensburg
Mercersburg
tion of its first presentation.
at the head of each group. She is re­
AT PRATE® MEETING After the reading, a general discussion
Sm^t-h, ¡Cliff
HE
Moran
sponsible for the ordering of supplies.
Rev. Emimert of the Church of the was held. This discussion was fol­ CHORAL CLUB SINGS
Sell
LT
French
The four'.groups are: the leather Brethren spoke to the students and lowed toy the reading of “The Dark
CloyeB
FOR CHAPEL SERVICE Gilbert' (Capt.) / (LG
tooling, which will make mats and faculty at the mid-week prayer meet­
City” by Conrad' Aikon.
Shuler
*
10
iCaldlwell
hags; the applied art which will dec­ ing. The substance of his remarks
Due. to- the absence of Dr. Lehmafi, Ritter
(RIG
Scott
orated vases and boxes; the rafflan was based on the inner struggle that
Dr. Heiges had charge of the chapel iHockersmith
RT
Mitchell
group which' will make baskets and goes on within our lives and our reac­
a sum:
service thip Thursday morning. A (Hayes (
(RE *
Scott
vases; a'nd the back print group which tions to the influences surrounding us.
¡Presence at the game Saturday,
special number was presented by the Smith, ©lair
(LHB
Hadley
'will make calendars and personal
plus an overflowing quantity , of
Girls’ 'Choral Club. ¡Two numbers 'Eby
The closing thought (was that the
(RHIB
Witiner
cards.
pep, plus a share in the cheering,
weie sung; “Under.the Linden Theei’ Angle
radiation from our hearts reveal
QIBI
Fuller
The Club will make a collection o t whether or not the voices around us
plus the good work of the team,
toy Franz 'Schubert, and “Bendemeer’s (Smith ¡Paul
FBI
Berrien
all the articles made between now and are as thunder crashes of despair and
equals a victory for O, V. S. N. S.
Stream-” by Moore. After the Singing
Scfore
Christmas and will hold) a large disap’p intment or as the angel’s voice
W|ill YO'UIR sum bring that result?
of tbe songs Wallis McKendree ’26 led
Sbippensburg ..... ... 0 0 0 0 = 0
(Christmas sale.
of peace and joy.
the assembly in songs and cheers.
M ercersburg......... 0 7 14 10=3)1
Coach Ingalls’ Squad in Fine Shape
for Fray

SECOND PAGE
THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR
Published weekly during tbe scbool year by the Cumberland Valley
State Normal .School in the interests of the students, faculty, alumni, and
the school; in general.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Genevieve E. Mitchell 26 . ......... ................... ..........
Bditor-in-Chief
Mildred Brenneman ’24 ......... .......... ...................... Assistant Editor-in-Chief
Ernest K ennedy........................... ........................................ Managing Editor
Earl Ryan ’26 . . . ..................... ............................. Assistant Managing Editor
Helen Miller ’25*............................................... ..........................• • News Editor
"Wallis MicKendree' ’25 ...............t ........................................ . •• Sports Editor
iLeah D ecker ’24 ................................... .................... Training School Editor
Clifford .Smith,’25 ...... ............................. , ............ ............. Exchange Editor
Mabel Cornelius ’24 ......... ......................................................... Alumni Editor
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Ruth Prank ’25
Peggy Lehman ’25
Sophia Reiter "24
'
Roy Whitsel ’25
BUSINESS STAFFArthur Filler ’25 .................................................................. Business Manager
'George ©rougher ’2 6 ........................................................ Advertising Manager
John Harris ’24 ....... .............. •• • • u Ctaoatatioii Manager
George E. Kauffman ’25 ................................. Assistant Circulation Manager
ASSISTANTS
Eliza Russel ’25
Louise Swartz ’24
, •
Mary Burgoon ’24
REPORTERS
Myrtle Eshelman
Elizabeth Selfridge 24
Blanche ©traley ”24
Harry Wlolfe 25
ADVISORY BOARD
Thomas J. Pennington
J. W. Lackhove
The Campus Reflector invites communications of interest to the school.
All letters must hear the signatures of the writers.
iSubscription 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, 1917, authorized February 9, 1923.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1923
AN OLD SONG
You’ve had it sung at you in a mild manner in the grades; you’ve lis­
tened to it being sung during your career in high school. Perhaps you have
even joined in on the chorus in a half hearted sort of way. Oh yes, it is
a good enough song, hut let John sing it. Yes it is an old song. You have
listened to Its melody until the sound of the very first chord brings a look
of patient endurance to your countenance.
But, as the sign at the .dangerous railroad crossing commands you,
“Stop, Look and Listen” a moment! In the long run it is the old song that
is the' prettiest. It is the old song that stands the wear of the years. It is
the old song entitled, ¡School .Spirit, but this year the old words are put to
ne)w music.
You are insisting that you know the words. That is you know them
When you are “talking” School Spirit to your friends in the corridor; but
when you are on the football field', they seem, to have strangely slipped
your memory. The cheer leader performs the .contortions peculiar to his
trade, but when he lifts his baton you to sing the old song, you are mute,
showing your School ¡Spirit is not just a matter of talk! It is attending ev­
ery game and cheering for our team. It is backing every proposition which
is offered for the success of the school, not only in athletics, but in all school
activities.
OUR CHEERING
lOheering is that machine employed by student bodies to infuse its' rep­
resentatives upon the field of battle (with hope, with encouragement. It
urges them to put forth the best that is in them, in one more effort, the ef-'
fort that brings the laurel wreath to rest upon their brows.
There are two kinds of cheering machines upon the market of school
spirit today. One is the machine that is. geared to exhilerate the team. It
has a well oiled smoothly running engine. Its motor does net have that
uneven chug-ichug-chug-a-puff-and-then-it-staps kind, of sound, and it runs
straight along from the steady hum. of the ignition to the roar of the .per­
fectly running engine. It is the machine that has ¡been tested repeatedly
and at regular intervals in the factory, the four walls of the school, before
it has been put upon the market of School Spirit.
The other kind of machine is the .one that was put upon the market
without any factory test or else very inefficient ones. To be sure it runs
splendidly for the first mile or so, hut it soon begins to fall to pieces. (Here
at this corner of the gridiron lays a portion of the engine. Across the lines
with the enemy lays another piece while on the grandstand there is yet
another part. The machine without all of its. parts cannot operate success­
fully. It cannot animate its football team. 'The cheering machine has failed
at the final test because it has not been tested repeatedly in the school fac­
tory.
'
' '
.
(What kind of a machine are we going to put upon the market this year ,
Is our engine going -to fall to pieces on the football field, because it has not
been tested sufficiently in the school? Is it not possible to have a regular
stated time that such tests may be given to the-machine of C. V. IS. N. S. ?
iSurely no one would object forfeiting ao hour of time a week (after dinner
for Instance) for this purpose. (Could not the.chapel be used and attendance
be made compulsory as in any classroom activity? Truly, it is. necessary
for the entire student body to get together at least once a week to work up
its cheering and tryout new efforts. A practice other than during a .football
game and at some general assembly is essential' for the improvement of the
cheering at C. V. S. N. IS.
Here is some oil for our engine from the faculty.
If all the students of C. V. IS. N. S. would go, to the football field, in the
day of the game, primarily to help win the game, not merely to be amused
or “thrilled;” if they would cheer to encourage the players, not simply to
relieve their own feelings; if they would learn, perfectly, the words of the
yells and songs, and then give them with vigor, following their cheer leader
as they would their Glee Club director; in short, if they all feel.personally
responsible for a definite Important bit of work at the games, we would have
real cheering at C. VJS.IN'S.
_
E. Arnold.
A football player needs pep and school spirit to put all he has into a
game. At the beginning ,of a game be is usually supplied. (When he is
bruised, discouraged and losing, he needs some outside influence to keep him
fighting. The outside influence is the individual presence of every member
of the school joining with the group in praising the home team, when it is
winning and urging them—when they are against the wall. If you can’t play
football you can press the button that puts fight in the man who can play.

KAMPUS KWERIES

R EFLBCTIONS
THE SIX O’CLOCK HIKE

What Is The Junior High Group ?
The Junior High School Group,
marked in the catalogue as group
three, is made up of about twenty-five
students who stand alone as a special
■class of .’25. They entered C. Y. S. N.
S. and were forced to decide this
year whether they would join fotces
With the .present juniors or form a
separate organization. The group, de­
cided in favor of the latter, and pro­
ceeded to elect officers. The junior
high school group will put out a year
book in partnership with the junior
class. Definite arrangements as to
the division of labor, space and finan­
cial aid have not yet been made. The
new class will have a representation
on class day and in all respects' will
be .marked as an .individual body. The
new officers are: President, Wiallis
MjcKendree ; Vice President, William
Hudson; Secretary, Ruth Frank;
Treasurer, John Harris; Historian,
Helen Miller.
What Is Feed Night?

The girls came singing along the way
At six o’clock in the morning.
The songs they sang were light and
gay
At six o’clock in the morning.
But the girls', themselves were sleepy,
’tis said
And a long rope was used by one
co-ed
To pull another fair maid from her
bed.
At six o’clock in the morning.
Though the air. was crisp and very
cold
At six o’clock in the morning.
No men were present their hands to
hold*.
At six o’clock in the morning.
As on they hiked with merry tread
Some succumbed to a cold in the head
And others had noses exceedingly red,
At six o’clock in the morning.

Woodman, cut that tree, ,
'Spare not a single bough;
I carved a girl’s name there—
I love another now.
Presidents are born not madfe.
Job just thought he was a patient
guy—he never was on the staff of a
newspaper, so he never had a Real
tryout.
One would imagine all those chan­
nel swimmers would delay boat
schedules.
Another version: Get rid of the
dimes and the' dollars will get rid of
themselves.
It will not be so bad if this Egyp­
tian craze makes a sphinx of the av­
erage chatty person.
Newspapers report that dandelions
are disappearing in Michigan. Fliv­
vers are probably crowding them out.
If a shoe agent can swim the Eng­
lish Channel, we should like to see a
hook agent tackle the Atlantic, with a
customer on the other side.

Oh! There’s nothing so jolly as taking
My heart is thine,
Thou are my prop;
a hike
W)ilt thou he mine?
At six o’clock in the morning.
When prices drop
It’s much more exciting than riding a
bike
Little drops of water,
At six o’clock in the morning.
Little grains of sand,"
Though all were hungry, quite hungry
Make a prosperous dairy,
I fear,
Arid barrels and barrels of sugar.
And one- of them fell in «the fall of
the year,
If a man from New York is a New
"We’ll all go again, if you’ll join us,
Yorker, would a fellow from Cbrk be
my dear,
a Corker?
At six o’clock in the morning.

Every other Friday night is “feed
night” the time when the inmates of
the girls’ dormitory receive an hour
of extra light for the sole purpose of
feasting. The menues are composed
of anything and everything and the
guests eat, drink and are as merry as
house rules permit. “Feed Night” Is
an institution dear to the hearts of
Ç. V. S. N. S. 'Girls, and families are
never more popular than ever when
they make a valuable contribution for
Y. W. C. A. CONDUCTS
the occasion.
IMPORTANT MEETING
W!hat Is the Boarding Mien’s
Association?
The Y. W. C. A. which "met in the
This high sounding title is the name 'Court of the girls’ dormitory last Sun­
of the Boys’ .Student Council. The day evening was In charge of Ruith
Council is composed of three officers Frank 26. The program contained
and one representative from each speeches from all the heads of the dif­
class and each corridor. The Council ferent Committees which are connect­
has charge of order in the (Boys’ Dor­ ed with the organization.
The Committees with . their, chair­
mitory and all questions of personal
conduct of the boys which should men are as follows:
arise. The officers are: President, Missionary—Katherine Lehr 24
Clifford Smith; Secretary, Wallis Mc- Program—ICl'ara Sipe 24
Membership—Dorothy "Vi^eaVer ’24
Rendree; Treasurer, John Harris.
Why is there so much noise during Social—Eliza Lee Russel 25'
Y. W. IO. A. meetings on Sunday even­ Bible Study—Ruth Wharman ’24
Publicity—Grace Filler ’24'
ings ?
Girls come back to school on SUn- Community Service—Ethel Warfel 24
Within a week, girls will be chosen
¡day evenings and forgetting about thé
services ¡going!! ¡on in the court, rush to work under the leadership of the
rip to théir rooms and celebrate their persons mentioned. A . Piano solo,
return. It. is not because they would “Bercuese” from “Jocelyn” by Ben­
intentionally disturb the Y. W. meet­ jamin Godard was played by Dorothy
ing but is largely due to carelessness. Emerick 24. Mildred Brenneman 24
If tbe girls coming back to scbool read the 121st Psalm..
A Cabinet meeting was called for
¡would try to remember that there are
devotional exercises in progress from 9:16 Sunday evening. The officers
6:00 to 6 :30 and make an effort to be after discussing _the advisibility of
quiet tbe Y. W. C. A. would appreciate sending candidates to the institute for
it very much for the meeting would be the leaders of volutary Bble Study
able to continue much more effect­ and discussion, groups among stu­
dents, to he held at the Harrisburg
ively.
Y. W. C. A. Saturday and .Sunday, No­
vember 3rd and 4th voted in favor
DAY STUDENTS TO HOLD DOG
of sending, at least three delegates, as
PARTY MONDAY AFTERNOON representatives from Shippensburg
Last Tuesday the Day Student hoys Normal.
Plans were made for the “Candle
held a meeting to prepare for the an­
nual “Dog party.” The initiation will Light Service” which will be held
Sunday evening at 6 o’clock, in the
be held Monday evening at 4:15- due
Training School Chapel. T|he new
to the fact that the boarding men do members will be welcomed into the
not care to join with the Day Students organization at this meeting.
in one big initiation. The old day
student boys are going around with
PHILO DRAMATIC COMMITTEE
mysterious looks on their faces and
HOLDiS FIRST MEETING
these, looks brood no good for tbe new
The outlook for dramatics is very
boys, who are beginning to get shaky
in ¡their knees. In past years the fel­ promising indeed for Philo. There
lows who were initiated felt pretty is much new talent in the society and
good after they left the gym as they the dramatic committee is much pleas­
were given eats, but this year there ed with the prospects.
The committee composed of Wallis
will he no eats. There won’t be any
chance for the fellows to become MaKendree, chairman, Louise Swartz,
cheerful again1, but instead they will Helen Miller and Clair Smith, held
its first meeting on Wednesday morn­
leave the gym on stretchers.
The committees in charge of the in­ ing in room 61 when plans were made
to present a play in society on Friday,
itiation are- as follows:
19th.
Committee of plans:
The play chosen is “Seven O’clock”
MclElhaney, chairman; Gabler, Mcwritten by a member of Philo. The
Cullock, Prof. Gilbert, Prof. Krebs.
cast which was picked last week is
'Committee of Preparation:
Eby, chairman; Mathna, Barbour, composed largely of new members.
All plays produced in Philo this
Prof. Glove, Prof. Pennington.
Both committees are working hard semester will be in charge of the com­
and are preparing“real”' stunts for the mittee. The ¡Society is indebted to
Miss Parks and Mr. Pennington who
parity.
Nelw students, "Beware the Ides in conjunction with the committee will
coach the plays.
of October.”

THE BEST BOOK CONTEST
Again the Campus Reflector is call­
ing your attention to the ten best
books contest which ¡is going on under
the direction of Miss Parks. The con­
test is one which all students should
be •desirous of entering without a
great detal of encouraging or compul­
sion on the part of the faculty, as
the contest- lends itself to the indi­
vidual gain of the contestant.- Not
only, will you secure one of the ten
best books, but you will have the
pleasure of “living” your ten favorite
books over again. You like to tell
your friends what you like and why
you like- them. The Cajnpus Reflector
is one of your best friends. (Why not
tell It what ten books above all others
you prefer to read? We Invite your
communication.
Rules of the game are being quoted
again, for your benefit.
1. Contest closes October- 19, 1923.
2. Letters must be written to the
editor of the Campus Reflector; theme
paper must be used; names must be
Signed; number of words must be
Stated at botto mof letters.
3. Letters are to give lists of the
ten books preferred and reasons for
preference; letters, must be between
¡260 and 409 words in length.
4. One of the ten best books selected
will be given as a prize for the best
letter with the best selection of books.
GIRLS TO HIKE ON
RESERVOIR HILL ROAD
Louise ¡Swartz 24, head of hiking
has announced that the road leading
to Reservoir Hill will be used by the
hikers at 19:30 A. M. Saturday. Miss
Loretta Hefferman, hiking advisor and
Miss Claudia Robb, advisor of the G.
A. A., Will accompany the girls. The
breakfast hike is scheduled for the
following Saturday.
These hikes are the means of bring­
ing together the old and new girls
and great companionship and friend­
liness has developed among the hik-'
¡ers. All the girls are urged to join
the squad on the hikes.
JAMES SMITH ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF JUNIOR CLASIS
The first meeting of the Junior class
was called Tuesday at 12:45 ¡P. M. in
room 53 to elect officers. The meet­
ing was called by Ralph Swan, pres­
ident pro tern. A large representa­
tion of the two hundred Juniors was
present.
The officers elected were: Pres.
James Smith; Vice President, Ralpl
Swan; Sec., .Margaret Taylor and
Treas., Mabel Frank. These officers
were elected for one year.

THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR
Y. M. C. A. MEETING WEILL ATFIRST DEBATE OF YEAR
! FIRST MOVIE PROGRAM
TENDED ON SUNDAY EVENING
TO BE HELD AT PHILO
IS VERY W ELL ATTENDED
The “weekly Sunday evening Y. M.
_________
The much discussed question, Re­
C. A. meeting held in room 54 was solved that the Ku Klux Klan should Charlie Chaplin and Jackie Ooognn
addressed by Claude Melott ’25. Mr.
, Star in “The Kid”
be prohibited by state and- national
Melott’s subject was, “Sltudentt Honor
“The : Kid,” featuring the well
on the Campus and Corridor.”
|| law, will be debated in Philo tonight.
known comedian, “Charlie Chaplin,”
The
question
should
be
of
vital
inter­
“Friendship, conduct and returning
assisted by “Jackie” Googan, juvenile
good for evil are factors which lend est to every student—especially since
actor,
entertained a large gathering
themselves to the building up of hon-. the Klan is trying to organize in .Ship'of the student body on Saturday even­
or,” Mr. Melott stated, “■while' anger .
pensburg. The question Will be de-. ing in the chapel auditorium. “Bust­
and profanity tear it dawn.”
•bated
affirmatively by iSwirles Himes er” Keaten, as usual, performed his
"Wilson Dodd ’24 cited proverlbs 26:
1 as a reference to honor. Dr. Heiges ’25: and-Mary Hollawayi ’24 and nega­ funny antics in the special comedy
.also discussed the question in brief. tively by Helen Miller ’25 and Peggy feature, “Love Laugh at Locksmiths.”
“Jackie” Coogan played the part of
Lehman -’26.
“The Kid.” When a baby, “The Kid”
Mary Edwards ’25 is booked for a had been deserted by its unwedded
recitation. Florence Nicodemus ’24 is mother and was carried of to a place
in charge of the topic of the ■day. in the country by -two ruffians where
Knowing Miss N-icodemus's ability as it was left beside an ,ash barrel. Here
we do a splendid report Can be ex­ it was found by a man who proved
pected. Corbin Pennington ’24 will to be Its benefactor. The part of tire
give an oration. The subject is “The benefactor was played1 by Charlie
Value of Free Ideals.” Mr. John Mil­ lOhapiin. During the five years that he
ler ’25 is in Charge of the Philo Re­ kept “The Kid,” its mother and father
view. Mr. Miller has not had a obtained wealth and position and de­
chance as yet to display his talent but cided upon marriage if they could
a good review is expected. It will find their' son.
In the meantime, the mother became
HALLOWE’EN
portray the school life in the Boys’
Decorations, Favors, Cut-Outs, , Dorm besides containing the usual interested in the child, whose identity
Masks, Bon-Bon Boxes, Hats,
was unknown to her. About this time,
current events, school net®B, etc.
Bogie Books, Seals, Invitations, \
“The Kid” bcame ill, and its bene­
IM
-iss
Jean
iSwope
’
24
is
chairman
Confetti, etc.
"
i
of the instrumental music. Under her factor, in order 'to avoid having the
THE CHRONICLE direction there will be a violin duet. child taken to a charity hosptal es­
Stationery Department
' . They will play several Southern mel­ caped with him to a cheap boarding
12 South Earl Street
I odies. Eleanor Coons1 ’24 will sing house. When next the mother visited
her child, she fousd himi gone, but
“O! Wondrous Flower O’ Mine.”
in searching for a clue as to his
whereabouts, discovered the note she
had left with her deserted balby, and
dealized that “The Kid” was her own
son.
Frantic, to have the child, she calls
on the police to aid in the search and
18 EAST KING STREET—GROUND FLOOR
offers a thousand dollars reward for
his safe return. The, boarding house
Photographs, Framing, Kodaks, Film s and
keeper, in hopes of receiving the re­
Finishing, Stationery and
ward, stole “The Kid” as he was
Art N ovelties
sleeping with his benefactor and hur­
ried away with him. His disappear­
-------C . V . S. N . S ch o o l S tu d en ts W elco m e
-------was at once discovered, however,
___________________ ________
I ance
and ‘‘Charlie Chaplin” reached the
police station in time to claim the re­
ward as his own, while “The Kid” was
reclaimed by his long lost mother.
CANDIES
SODAS
“Buster” Keaton in “Love Laughs
at a Locksmith” represented a young
Everything In Drugs
man, endeavoring to become a suc­
cessful business man. in order to mar­
ry “the girl.” As a furniture dealer,
he created lots of laughter and the
comedy ended wiith having him pur­
TH E REXA LL STO RE
sued by half the town, after having
54 East King Street
innocently oast a lighted bomib in
their midst.

j

LAUGHLIN’S Studio and Gift Shop

HERMAN’S

S T A V E R ’S

CIGARS

Good Shoes

STATIONERY 5 N. Hanover St.

T e m i>

FLIRTATXOUS SONG AND

■DANCE AT NORMAL

KRONBNBBRG’S
Carlisle’s Dependable Store
The Largest Men’s Store in Southern Penn’a

FIRST

M A R T IN ’S

Natl Bank

DRUG STORE

Invites You to do Busi­
ness With Them

Sodas and Sundaes

S hippensburg

Pennsylvania

. Friday, October 12
7 P. M.—Normal Society, Auditorium.
7 P. M.—Philo Society, Training
School Chapel.
Saturday, October 18
2:30 P. M.—'Football game, Shippens­
burg vs. Dickinson, Eckels Field.
Sunday, October 14
8:45 A. M.—Sunday School.
6:00 P. M.—¡Y. M. C. A., room 54.
6:00 P. M.—JY. W. C. A., Training
School Chapel.
Miomday, October 15
4:15 P. M.—‘Band Practice.
Tuesday, October 16
4:15 P. M.—Arts and Crafts Club,
Wednesday, October 17
7:00 P. M.—Prayer Meeting, Auditor­
ium.
3:15 P. M.—Girls’ Choral Club.

Baker's Barber Shop
J4 South Earl Street
Special Attention Given to Students
We Employ Only High-Class Barbers

GIRLS’ EARLY HIKE
PROVES SUCCESSFUL
Saturday morning, shortly before
the town clock struck .six; Miss Robb,
followed by seventy fair co-eds, start­
ed on the first early morning hike of
the season. The leader took the girls
out Queen Street, turned down the
pike which led past the township
school, wound over the hill and final­
ly brought the girls to the concrete
bridge that crosses the C. V. railroad
tracks, about two miles from town.
Here the hiking party halted-; all
joined in songs and yells before the
girls started on the road which led
to breakfast and rest. Although all
the girls were hungry and a few said
they were tired, everybody gave three
cheers when it was announced that
in two weeks, there would be a break­
fast hike.

" E V E R Y T H IN G

ROBBINS BROS.
FLORISTS
CORSAGES
OUR SPECIALTY
East Ridge Street
Carlisle, Pa.

Both Phones

TO H E L P Y O U R G A M E ”

TED KEET
SPORTING GOODS ~ TOYS

M IS S A L T E R

MILLINERY
69 East King St.

B U L L E T IN

Normal Society Has Planned. Big
Program
The Normal Literary Society which
convenes in the chapel of the mainbuilding, 7 o’clock this evening, has
planned an interesting musical and
literary program.
Dorothy W|eaver ’24 Will introduce
with the help of eight boys and girls,
a Flirtatious song and dance, while
a piano solo will be played by Helen
'Rider ’25, who is one of the new Nor­
malités. The Normal Quartet substi­
tuting for the Glee Cluib, will sing two
new selections. The Glee Club, under
the directorship of Harry Markiey, ex­
pects to-appear before the society at
the next meeting.
Glenn Bailey 125 has planned a dis­
cussion on “School Spirit” which will
fit in closely with the spirit the school
is trying to arouse in the students at
the present time. A reading will be
given by Sue 'Stoner 124 and an oration
by Walter Strike ’25.
The special feature is in charge of
Sara Young ’24, who is a very ¡talented
young lady having won various liter­
ary prizes during the years spent at
the Harrisburg Central High School.
Plans for this number have been
guarded carefully. Mabel Smith ’24
will close the program by reading the
Gazette.

Carlisle, Pa.

GET YOUR NEXT SUIT OR OVERCOAT AT

210 North Second St.

Shippensburg

H arrisb u rg , P a .

i

J. B. Morrison

Restnunint
Confectionery
Tobacco
7 East King Street

KIRSSIN ’S
Department ¡Store
Head to Foot Outfitters

Ice Cream

FOR

Candy

Men, Women and Children

Shippensburg 8-10 West King St.

Shippensburg

DELICIOUS

Corner King and Penn Streets

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T H IN G S W O R T H H A V IN G

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We Can Supply Your W ants

FOUDTH PAGE

THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR

PROF. HARLEY. ADDRESSES
JUNIOR HIGH GROUP
TEACHERS? CLUB
ELECTS CLASS OFFICERS
The value of the Teachers’ Club to
the (Community was the theme of Prof.
The Junior High Group met in room
Harley’s talk to the Teachers’ Club of
fifty-two last Friday noon for the
Miss Pauline Drawlbaugh T'2 is Prin­
■the Training .School last Friday morn­ cipal of the Franklin Building in ’ ician. In April 1922, he. entered' pri­
purpose
of electing class officers. -The'
ing. The first benefit of the club is to Chambersburg. She has held this po­ vate practice at the Harrisburg Hos­
pital.
ballots
were
cast in favor of Wlallis
the. individuals. All efforts should be sition several years.
At Prices That Are Reasonable
Miss
Olive
Shearer
’13
and
Mr.
Paul
McKendree for President, William
'bent toward the bettering of the indi­
Miss Mildred Freadinger, another
viduals. 'Besides this, however, the member of the class of 19HJ2, has also Vanorden Shaw, were recently mar­ Hudson . for Vice-IPresident, Ruth
club can be of great value to the com­ been teaching in tíre Franklin Build­ ried at the “Little Church Around the Frank for Secretary, John Harris for
Coiner,” New York City. The bride
munity by organizing activities of the ing.
Emery Shirts
is also a graduate of WJooster College. Treasurer and Helen Miller for His­
young people, planning interesting
William Angie a former student (but She has been Secretary to the Vice torian. Miss Carrie Belle Parks is
programs for Friday evenings, |hy
Van Heusen and
not 'a graduate of the . school is an President of the City National Bank the class- Dean.
chaperoning and advising them at Honor Student in the senior class at
Arrow Collars
their dances, by organizing Parent Perkiomen this year.. Mr. Angle was in New . York City during the past
Teachers’
Associations', by establish­ a member of last year’s Reflector staff three years. Mr. ¡Shaw is'a Y. ¡M. C. A.
Munsingwear
secretary.
ing public-libraries in the schools, by
.Miss'Hazel McCartney a member of
Bradley Sweaters
helping put on campaigns of educa­ the Rural Group for 1923, spent' the
¡Miss Ada HykeSj a member of the
tion-launching loans for new buildings
S. N . A R T E R ’S
week-end visiting In a rural school 'Class of 1918, is teaching the. primary
and school improvements, by giving near Johnstown.
grades at Quincy Orphanage.
their endorsements. These are a few
¡Miss Luella Bert, Margaret Walker,
Clair iC. Kelley ’i2® is coaching the
of the many ways such a club can
football team of the Defiance High Florence Davis,' Katharine Heefner
benefit the community in which it is
'School, Bedford 'County. Mr. Kelly and Messrs Karl Blanche and Boz
J. L. White, Prop.
working. ■
has charge of all athletic' work and
Grba
of
the
Class
of
1923
visited
at
Miss
Weaver
favored
the
club
with
DE Y GOODS
teaches in the science department,.
The Best at all Times to all
a violin solo'.
Normal two1weeks ago.
Mitchell Dreese a member of the
The constitution was read and
Our Customers, Espec­
adopted-by the club, after which an class of 1923 is a student at Teachers’
ially Normalités
election of officers was held. Mr. College, Columbia University. Along
with his 'work at the University he is
Subscriptions
for
the
Campus
Dodd
was
elected1
president;
Mr.
FOR HOME-MADE
Reflector are due. Have you paid
Sheets, Vice-President and Miss Filler, directing all the boys’ organizations
yours? *
at the Hudson Guild SettleiSSnt House
Secretary.
on Twenty-seventh street.
The Rev. A. M. Funk, a member of
JUNIOR RED OBOiSS CLUBS'
— AND —
the Class of 1921 and pastor of the
Street United Brethren Church
D elicio u s R e fre sh m e n ts “I Seme,” Motto of Each Member Orange
of Shippensburg has temporarily re­
W E IN V IT E YOU
— GO T O —
Each grade of the intermediate de­ tired from the ministry,' to devote all
partment of the''Training School has his time to his duties as assistant
to Bank with
organized a Junior Red Cross Club principal of the Quincy High School.
this term. The. Clubs were organized
Stop Over in Harrisburg
Miss Ethel Powell T2 has entered
under the supervision of the teachers. Teachers Collège, Columbia Univers­
for Your
lEach clulb elected its own officers:
THE P E O P L E S
ity. She' will specialize in Junior
The motto of the Junior Red Cross High Scho.01 work.
NATIONAL
is, “I ¡Serve.” To become a member
Miss. Georgia Krall, a member of
of The Red Cross each child must per­ the Class of 1923 is a student at Dick­
form. some service for which he .rer inson College.
ceives a small sum of money. This
THE
Dr. John Lynn Good of New Cum­
money is brought into the treasury of berland,. died at the Harrisburg Hos­
the club and the child tells of the pital. Oct. 2,' 10.23. iDr. Good graduated
service he has done. Then this name from C. V. S. N. S. with the Glass of
is put* on .the club roll which hangs 1908, and from .MedioaUChirurgical
WHEN YOU LOOK IN
in the class room’. Fifty cents is sent College in 1915. During the World
to the National Headquarters and the War, he was- attached to the 112th
S H IP P E N S B U R G , PEN N ’A
—
—
Clubs is- enrolled in a National Roll. Infantry with the rank of First Lieu­
For the fifty cents; they received the tenant. After his discharge from: the
You will see exclusive handRed Cross calendar and the monthly Army he was appointed resident phys-'
magazine., “Junior Red Cross News.”
draped creations, made and
Each child has the opportunity of
designed in our work-room.
We’ll Gladly Show You the
■reading this interesting magazine.
Superiority of
Through the year the children in
LESHER MILLINERY
keeping with their motto send basket's
6 East King St.
Shippensburg _
“ C lo th c ra ft” C lo th es
of food to poor, people, fruit or flow­
ers
to
their
sick
class
mates
and
try
Now Showing New F A L L O X F O R D S
s®i5isjajaia/aiMiMi3iaiaiaas/aajEiasiaisjaf
to be of service wherever they can.

ALUMNI NOTES

Dependable
Merchandise

Barber shod

L. P . T E E L

CANDIES

YOU STUDENTS

The Gandy Kitchen

Lee H. Deihl

TYPEWRITERS
and SUPPLIES

Jeweler

0

Come In This Week

I ’LL S E E

YOU AT

THE HAT

BOX

Harrisburg Type­
writer &Supply Co

"SIDS”

Hamilton&Railing

Pocket Billiards

J. P. R 0 S S I

Miss Whisler

ACTION OF STUDENT BOARDS
OF INTEREST TO STUDENTS
Wholesale Dealer In
33 West King St.
Shlppensburg
andTOBACCO L e m o n s , O r a n g e s , P e a n u t s
. Actions in the dining room were CIGARS
rep­
rimanded by th e ‘Girls’ Student Coun­
B a n a n a s a S p e cia lty
Shippensburg 62 South Main St.
Chambersburg ' West King Street
cil at a meeting last Monday night. 19 West King Street
GO TO THE
Shlppensbu g
The students, have been disregarding
the simplest matters of table etiquette.
Attention was called to the fact
that dancing, in down-town store®' is
For Oxfords and Pumps
F R ID A Y , OCT. 5 t h
being widely criticized and the council
F R ID A Y , OOT. 5 th
Gymshues arid Tennis Goods
' Se c o n d
Big line to select from at lowest prices asks that all girls refrain from danc­
SECOND
Anniversary Sale
ing when they are in the drug-stores.
Fine shoe repairing a specialty
Anniversary Bale
The council also, asks for the co­
Specialty Shops, Inc.
A week of
For one week
operation of the girls in the use of
Bargain Feasts
A
Business Carved
31
South
Main
St.
the privilege of visiting between 7:00Everybody Invited
Chambersburg, Penn’a .
22 East King Street
From the Bock of
P. M. and 8:39 P. M. This privilege
Welcome
is primarily for those people who
Integrity
tvish to work -together and not for
social gatherings.
SM ART WEARING APPAREL for Women and M isses” at Moderate Prices

M IL L IN E R Y

Shoe Wizard Store

LEONARD’S

G O S S E R T ’S

Q. T. Mickey
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Shippensburg, Pa.

You Are Invited

Pen-IViar Grocery Co
Student Patronage Solicited
East K ng Street

Shippensburg

To the Worship ot the

Memorial LUTHERAN CHURCH

PATRONIZING US

^ Morning S erv ice . 10:45, Evening 7:30

Dr.

You.cannot overdo it. It is
like making love t<5
a widow.

J. D.Bashore

D E N T IS T
116 East King Stree

Shippensburg

SUGAR BOW L
CONFECTIONERY

For Books Of All Kinds
W r it e

The B o o k
219 North. 2nd St.

to

S h o p

40 East King Street

The Home of Pure Candy
and Ice Cream

Harrisburg, Pa. älSEJaJSiaa® M fE0EJS® H SJ^^

A»

=