The Campus Reflector
CUMBERLAND VALLEY STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

VOL. 1, No. 3.
GIRLS V AR SITY TRIM S
M ILLER S V ILLE

SHIPPENSBURG, PA., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1923
Question Box Pleases The
Normal Society

jaiaisjsEiaiaiBMfaEisisisisiaisiBiaisisisiaiaEic
I /ANNOUNCE 'BIRTH OF
|
1
GEORGE WASHINGTON 1

Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Wash- @
MISS KRALL, EDITOR OF GAZETTE, s
j§j
ington,
of -Bridges Creek, West- S
IMITATES FACULTY MEMBERS
§ moreland Co., Va., announce the g
TO
PERFECTION
The Girls' Basketball team of C. V.
ra birth of a son, George, February @
S. N. S. won its third game by de­
A unique feature of the Normal ® 22, 1.732. Before -her marriage- S
feating the Millersville tossers last
Literary
Society Program last Friday §J Mrs. Washington was Miss Mary {a
Saturday afternoon on the home floor.
1
The game was hotly contested from evening was the “Question ¡Box” in I ©all.
charge
of
William
Hudson
’24.
Dur-.
start to finish.
ai3I3I3ISJSJ5I31H1313]3ISISJEI3ISJSI313MI313EISlS
Millersville was the first to score ing this number the society was amus­
from the field, but it was not long ed when Edwin Harbaugh ’24 failed
until Houck tossed in a foul. The to define “love” as he saw. it; and Normal Quintet Tries For
score was fairly even throughout the somewhat startled to learn that all
game, Millersville at one time being Miss Ruth Snyder ’23 gleaned from
Title Tomorrow
in the lead by five points. Houck the School Efficiency Class was—
after a number of tries caged two quoting Bozidor Grba—“six feet, one BLOOMSBURG OUT FOR REVENGE
field goal® and several fouls. Just be­ inch.” All questions were answered
fore the close of the first half the Mil­ to 'Mr. Hudson’s satisfaction and the
This evening the varsity launches
lersville lassies increased their score society as a whole was benefited.
into what is doubtless- the most impor­
A male octette in charge of Clifford tant game of the remainder of the
by securing four field goals. The half
ended with Millersville in the lead by Smith ’24 sang a negro melody, “My schedule, when they sail into the
Darling Chloe” which was well re­ Bloom-sburg quintet. Shippensburg
the score of 18 to 13.
The Red and Blue came back in the ceived.
has but three more games to play,
The debators of the question “Re­ the one today, one at Millersville and
second half determined to make their
opponents fight to the fiinish for a solved that the French are justified in West Chester here. If -Normal wins
victory. The ball was in Millersville invading the Ruhr district” showed today she will practically clinch
territory at the start for a short time, that they had made careful prepara­ the championship of the South East­
after which “Hducky” threw a two- tion for the debate. Blair Mann ’24 ern Division of the State Normal
pointer. The fourth quarter was and Chalmer Sell ’24 upheld the af­
League.
marked by Shippensburg’s run of five firmative while Miss Florence White
We have already beaten all three of
field goals and a number of fouls. ’24 and Miss Virginia Ranck ‘23 main­ these teams- once including West Ches­
In the last few minutes of play Ship­ tained that the French are not justi­ ter on her own floor so that iwe feel
pensburg forged ahead by throwing fied in invading the Ruhr district. The rather confident of beating her here.
judge® gave the decision in favor of A month ago (Blooms'burg gave us per­
three one-pointers.
Both the regular Varsity centers, the affirmative.
haps the most exciting game of the
Miss “Betty” Hall ’23 gave a discus­ season when we trimmed them with
Minnich and Andrews were out of the
game on account of injuries but Fel­ sion on St. Valentines’ Day and Miss a thirty-seven, thirty-one score. Since
ton was a worthy substitute. Moretz Elizabeth Selfrige *24 entertained the this time we have not lost a game but
at guard deserves special mention as society with the humorous monologue Bloomsburg -has also won the last five.
she broke up-many of the opponents’ “How Gentlemen Are Made.”
Moreover, the absence of Jones from
The Gazette which was edited and the line-up in the past two weeks has
offensive plays.
read by Miss George Krall ’23 reveal­ been felt and1 although he expects1 to
The Line-up:—
Shippensburg-25
Millersville-23 ed unusual originality, was well bal­ get into the fray tonight he will nov
Loubach
f
anced and was excellently presented. be in the best of condition. The ac­
Houck
-Shoemaker Miss Krall delighted the society with tion declaring Kelly, Green and Martin
f
Heiges
Gibbs
Jc
her accurate imitations of various ineligible has also added to the weak­
Felton
Stauffer
sc
members of the faculty.
Meyer
ening of Varsity -as well as the morale
Dodner
Heckman
During the miscellaneous business of the squad.
g
Severling
Ranck
President Straley ’23- "appointed the
g
However, the boys have been prac
Substitutions—-Moretz for Ranck, Wal­ committees for Normal Anniversary. ticing faithfully the past week and' are
ton for Dodner, Stauffer for Wialton, Andrew Sterner ’23 reported that sat­ being keyed to a high pitch for this
Reynolds for Stauffer, Walton for isfactory arrangements had been made game. The brand of ball played at
Stauffer.
with Philo to alternate the meting West Chester two weeks- ago showed
Field Goals—¡Houck 6, 'Heiges 1, Lou- places and that next week Normal two things. First, that the new com­
bach 4, Shoemaker 6.
Society would convene in the main bination made necessary with the re­
Foul Goals—'Houck, 11 out of 19; Lou- auditorium. Officers were elected for tirement of Hays did not weaken the
bach, 1 out of 5; Shoemaker, 2 out the ensuing term. Ralph Orner ’23 team. Secondly, that this combination
of 5.
was elected President, Franklin Mc- can win away from home. So irre­
Dermitt ’28 Vice President, Miss Hazel spective of the fact that a Jinx seems
PLAN FOR ORCHESTRA CONCERT Frye ’23, Secretary and' Miss Carolyn
to be trailing on our heels Shippens­
Cox ’23, Critic.
burg feels confident of victory this
Girls’ Choral Club at Work
Miss Alice Huber, the faculty rep­
One of the big features in the near resentative at the meeting, commend­ evening.
(Continue on Page Four)
future is a concert to be given by the ed the society on the program and
school orchestra under the direction made suggestions for improvement.
APRIL 14TH DATE OF
of Prof. D. O. Slyter. An announce­
PRESS CLUB SOCIAL
ment will be made later of the definite TWENTIETH CENTURY CAMPAIGN
At a business meeting of the Press
date decided upon. iProf. Slyter is
OF JULIUS CAESAR
Club last night it was decided that
well pleased with the wonderful pro­
An
attack
by
¡Helvetian
infantry
on
the Club’s annual social would be held
gress of the orchestra and from all
indications this concert will be one of the Jura redoubt was repulsed by the Saturday, April 14th. -Committees on
the best musical programs ever given soldiers of the Tenth Legion, accord­ music and refreshments were ordered
ing to a dispatch received yesterday appointed by the president. If possi­
in the school.
The Girls’ Choral Club is' hard at afternoon. Caesar when interviewed ble an orchestra made up mostly of
work preparing for a special Easter by war correspondents said that war Normal students will furnish the mu­
program. The musical selections will was inevitable as a result of his ulti­ sic.
At the next meeting, which will be
be appropriate for Palm Sunday and matum to the Gallic diplomats. The
Easter Sunday. The music given by Third and Fifth Helvetian Army Corps' held March 8th, Mr. Hugh Miller of
the Choral Club has always1 been of are at present mobilized on the east Carlisle, will address the club on
high merit and music lovers can ex­ bank of the river Rhone and their at­ “Preparing Copy for the -Editorial
pect a rare treat from the Easter pro­ tempted passage is hourly expected by Room.” Coming at this time, the talk
the Romans.
should be interesting to the REFLEC­
gram.
The One-Hundred-Thirty-Ninth Field TOR staff, and: there is a possibility
PORTMANTEAU COMPANY PLAY engineers have fortified the pass be­ that the staff will be extended a spe­
“Nevertheless-,” the one act play that tween 'the Jura mountain and Lake cial invitation to attend: this meeting.'
is being given by the Normal Society Lemanus by a series- of trenches and
It was decided that because H. H.
this evening is one of the Stuart redoubts. Caesar has with him his Diller had served the club well while
Walker plays. This1 play, written in famous “Old Guard” or Tenth Legion a boarding student, he would still be
•1915 was first produced by the Port­ as it is officially known. Troops C and retained as a member of the club in
manteau Company in New York City. E of the- Seventh Ethiopian Cavalry, spite of the fact that he is now a day
Stuart Walker is the originator of this- and a Company of the One-Hundred- student. Due to the fact that George
company. It is significant to know Thirty-Ninth engineers. The Province Wolf has quit school, his name was
that the Portmanteau stage is com­ has already been levied -for troops and dropped from the roll.
plete theatrically and can be packed these together with the Eighth Legion
The photographic work for the Year
up and carried in its entire form from or “Limestone Division” as jt is prop­
one city to another. For this1 reason erly called will -swell the ranks of Book was completed this week. All
it is probably better known nation­ Caesar to the number of Thlrty-six- material is -to be at the printer’s by
March the first.
-hundred.
ally as the Little Theatre.
Moretz Does Fine Guarding

Five Cents

N O VEL F E A T U R E S A N D UNIQUE DECORATIONS FOR
JUNIOR PROM TOMORROW EV EN IN G
Girls To Discuss Honor
System
Tlie Girls’ Student Council on Mon­
day evening decided a mass1 meeting
of all the Boarding Girls should be
called in- the near future In order to
discuss a higher system of honor
among the girls. The girls feel that
a better system of honor must be
maintined if the student government
is' to be successful to the fullest ex­
tent possible.
A meeting of all Senior girls was
also urged far the purpose of finding
out what privileges the -girls shall ask
for.
The breaking of minor rules, such
as visiting during study period was
discussed, d-t was decided that mem­
bers of the Student Council should
be especially strict about enforcing
these rules. Accordingly, a number
•of girls had- their visiting privileges
withdrawn and several were campused.
“THREE PILLS IN A BOTTLE”
WELL PRESENTED
New Orchestra Appears
The Philo play committee presented
a play from the “Harvard' Workshop”
Series at the meeting -last Friday ev­
ening. The cast included Miss Peggy
Lehman ’26 in the leading role, Mrs.
E. M. Burke ’23, Miss Jean Ferguson
*28, John Seal *24, Miss ■Martha ¡Bert
*23, Ernest Kennedy *24, John Ulsh 24,
and Charles -Pyle *25.
The new Philo Orchestra made its
first appearnce at this meeting and
was enthusiastically received by the
Society. The girls of the Glee Club
sang McDowell’s “To a Wild Rose”;
Miss Florence Davis ’23 and Miss Jan­
et Shearer ’2-4 sang a duet; and Roy
Bamberger ’23 sang some of the latest
hits to the accompaniment of Karl
Blanche’s banjo and Robert Maclay’s
guitar.
An oration entitled “Wars Should
Cease” delivered by Warren Burke ’24
set forth some interesting -facts. The
Philo Review was read by Lloyd Price
’24.
During the business session officers
for the next term were nominated.
Prof. L. C. Krebs, the visiting teacher,
urged the Society not to overlook the
placing of a report of the work of the
Society in the Herald since alumni
members of Philo are interested in
its activities.
TRACK MEET IN MARCH
An inter-class indoor track meet
will be held some time in March.
Coach Sharadin made this announce­
ment to all his classes last Wednes­
day. The events are listed below:
40 yard dash
■ 50 yard dash
60 yard dash
Relay Race
Running High Jump
Running Broad' Jump
Tug of War
Chinning the Bar
Basketball Goal Throwing
CLASS MOTTO SELECTED
A meeting of the Junior Class was
held on Thursday evening for the pur­
pose of selecting a Class Motto and
Class Flower. The motto chosen was
“Not on the Heights- but Climbing”
and the flower, “Brown Eyed Susan.”
Juniors were as'ked to be on the job
at the Dining Room at 5:30 -P. M. Saturay to help with the decorating in
order to rush it through.

EVERYTHING READY FOR YEAR’S
BIGGEST SOCIAL—SCHOOL
KEYED UP FOR DANCE
Final preparations for the Junior
P-rom, the gala social event of the
year, were being made the latter part
of this week. The committee under
chairman, Clifford Smith, announces
that several entirely novel features
will be introduced this year.
The trustees will toe represented in
the receiving line by Mr. and Mrs.
George S.. McLean, who together with
the faculty and a number of the Junior
Class will greet the students in the
parlor, promptly at
seven-thirty
o’clock.
Both the dining room and the gym­
nasium are being gaily decorated for
the event. Between the dining room
and Solomon’s Temple the revellers
will find themselves walking under an
arch -of springtime greens'. In- the
dining room they will find' beautifully
decorated- tables around which they
will gather in true Epicurean style.
While so doing their minds will be
moved forward to Spring. _For the
theme of decoration in the dining hall
will be ¡Spring. This, will be repre­
sented- by a fun'tain in the centre of
the room-, the fountain to be bedecked
with greens and surrounded by ferns
and plants. The ideas- will be car­
ried out in decorating the windows.
The minor trimming will be with
streamers of the class colors, brown
and gold, promiscuously scattered
throughout the dining -room.
Updegrove’s' Orchestra will find it­
self perched conspicuously on a plat­
form in the middle of the gym. This
will be adorned with trellis work and
greens. The outstanding feature of
the decoration in the gymi will be the
frieze which the committee is putting
around the balcony.. Overhead stream­
ers running from one side of the gym
to the other will give an appearance
of solidity.
(Continued on Plage Four)
NORMAL DEFEATS PHILO IN
EXCITING GAME
Close Guarding Features
-In an exciting game featured toy
close guarding and- sensational shots,
the Normal Society girls last night de­
feated the Philo girls by a 14-7 score.
This game as all the others that have
been played this week was played with
a two division floor. As usual it serv­
ed to make the game faster.
The close guarding of the Normal
lassies held Philo scoreless until near­
ly the end of the first half, while Nor­
mal was kept well ahead1 toy free
tosses and sensational field shots by
Taughinbaugh. The crowd was con­
tinually on edge during this half.
With the second half Philo came
back for blood, and1drew a little. For
a while they ran nip and tuck, but
finally Normal pulled ahead and the
game ended- with Normal on the long
end, and with the hall in Normal ter­
ritory.
The line-up:
Houck'
f | Taughinbaugh
Heiges
f
Curry
Andrews
j-c
Felton
Upperman s c
Gibbons
Morentz
g
Ranck
Rhine
g
Coble
Substitutions—Normal, Meyer for Gib­
bons.
Field Goals—Houck 2, -Upperman 2,
Taughinbaugh 4, Curry.
Foul Goals—Houck, 0 out of 2; Taughinbaug, 2 out of 5; Curry, 2 -out of 2.
Referee—Miss C. C. Robb.

If work interferes- With your cuss­
. All is fair in love and war and when
ing, get a job as toos-s.
a man forgets to shut your door.

SECOND PAGE

THE CAMPUS EEFIECTOR

T0SSERS DEFEAT ARMY QUINTET
TRAINING SCHOOL SERVES HOT GEOGRAPHIC ANTHOLOGY
THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR
IN CURRENT MAGAZINES
LUNCHES
Published weekly during the schcoi year by the Cumberland Valley State
The first string men easily took the
Normal School to the Interests of the Students, Faculty, Alumni, and the
Carlisle Army Post five into camp last
The
students
under
the
direction
of
Special
commendation
is
due
the
School in general.
student teachers who make themselves Professor Krebs who are preparing to Friday night by the score of 27 to 16.
EDITORIAL STAFF
responsible for the hot lunches served teach Geography, presented this week The game was poorly played on both
John F. Brougher, ’23 ............................................................... Editor-In-Chief
daily at the Training School. Four the following anthology of current sides and it was marred1 by unneces­
Mi«« Lena V. Beale, ’23 ........................................................ Assistant Editor
young women .go down to the Train­ magazine articles on their subject. sary roughness. The score would
Mitchell "Dreese, ’23 ....... ..................................................... Managing Editor
ing
School kitchen every day to time These may prove of interest and ben­ seem to indicate the game was rather
¡Ralph E. Heiges, ’2 3 ....... : .......... .................. , .............
Managing Editor
to prepare cocoa to serve at 10 o’clock. efit to any iwho are teaching geogra­ el'sely cirtested, but such was not
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
the case. Roughness on the part of
About 70 children from the Primary phy.
Clifford Smith, ’24
John B. Seal, ’24
“This is India,” by Gertrude Emer­ the visitors prohibited a show of good
grades and 40 from the Intermediate
¡Ralph G. Orner, ’23
¡Frank M. Thornton, ’23
and Junior High School grades receive son. A very interesting account of teamwork by the 'Normal lads, while
Miss Mary DVT. 'Stoner, ’23
Miss Carolyn V. Cox, ’23
life in India. A political and religious they themselves showed no teamwork.
a cup of cocoa each morning.
Miss Nina Ruth ’23 ....... ; ......... Training School
At the beginning of the first half
map
of India and Burma accompany­
All the children have been weighed
BUSINESS STAiFF
it began to look interesting when
ing
it.—Asia,
March
1923,
Volume
monthly
since
June
1920
and
a
record
Karl H. Blanch, ’23 .............................................................Business Manager
Chapelle uncorked several long, sen­
has been kept for the benefit of both XXIII, No. 3.
Andrew R. Sterner, ’23 ............................. .................... Advertising Manager
sational shots. This however, marred
“The
Movement
of
a
i&torm
Area
the
children
and
the
parents.
This
Edward P. Bowman, ’23 ............................................... . Circulation Manager
procedure has aroused' a surprising Across the United States and Canada.” completely all semblance of teamwork
ASSISTANTS ON THE BUSINESS STAiFF
amount of interest on the part of the This article tells at what places the for the Post boys began to shoot from
E. Wallace McKendree, ’24
parents.
They always seem glad to storm covering the period from Feb­ all parts of the cage. The offense by
Advertising
Circulation
know when their children are under­ ruary 21 to 24, 1922 was the greatest, Sterner, Craig and Smith and the foul
Miss Geòrgie H. Krall, ’23
Miss Aleta L. Hatch, ’23
weight and usually are willing to co­ and defines the terms used on the shooting of Heiges kept Normal In the
Miss Louise Swartz, 24
- v*i ' operate to the attempt to ¡bring them weather maps accompanying the ar­ running. Heiges and Gnba broke up
REPORTERS
up
to standard. That the children ticle.—School Science and Mathemat­ all plays under the Post goal. The
Oran Hays ’23............................. Special Reporter
first half ended with Normal leading
also
are quite willing to do their part ics, February, 1923.
’24
H.
Edwin
Harbaugh,
Miss Garnette' O. (Frye, ’23
13
to 10.
j
“The
‘
Other
Woman’
in
Egypt,”
by
in this project, is evident by the fact
Sherrick Gilbert, ’24
Miss Eleanor R. Heiges, ’23
'Shortly after the second half started
Grace
Thompson
Seton.
The
topic
that
25
quarts
of
milk
are
consumed
Ernest Kennedy, ’24
Miss Janet E. Shearer, *23
gives a description of the life and Smith retired and Heiges went to for­
by them each day in (hot cocoa.
Miss ¡Dorothy A. Omwake, ’24 ¡Harry S. Wlolf, ’25
education
of Egyptian women.1—Centu­ ward, with Wert at Guard. This com­
A
hot
lunch
is
also
provided'
at
Harry A. Gardner, ’24
Miss RebasShue, ’24
bination kept up the work of the
ry
Magazine,
February, 1923.
noon, designed to supplement the cold
WHlllam Angle, 26
Miss Genevieve Mitchell, ’24
former
five, 'Grba, Sterner and Craig
“The
Uses
of
Labor
Shortage.”
This
basket lunches which the children
T. J. .Pennington ___ ...... i(. ......Faculty Advisor
each registering a two-pointer. Hei­
report
tells
why
it
is
increasingly
diffi­
carry
from
their
homes.
A
second
The Campus Reflector invites communications on any subject of interest
group of four student teachers are as­ cult to promote common labor, saying ges layed six free tosses through the
to the school. All letters must bear the signature of the writers.
signed
the duty of preparing this' that our industrial system in the pre­ net in this half.
Subscription price: $.60 for the semester ending Wiednesday, June 13, 1923.
noon lunch, which consists usually of war period' was gauged to an unre­
Application pending for entrance as second class matter at the Postoffice,
soup, sandwiches, cocoa and ice mitting influx of alien labor.—The up was greatly felt but .the new com­
iShippensburg, Pa.
bination proved themselves capable
cream'. About 90 children have pur­ New Republic, February, 1923.
Office: Room 21, Main Building, C. V. S. N. S„ Shippensburg, Pa.
of
upholding the name of the Varsity.
“A
Quarter
of
the
Nation’s
Food
chased their lunch each noon during
Normal 27
Carlisle 16
Supply in Peril.” A discussion con­
the past semester.
Smith
f
Chapelle
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1928
cerning
the
cause
of
the
great
exter­
The expense accounts are kept by
Craig
f
Stoneslfer
the teachers in charge, who also as­ mination of the fisheries in the inland
Sterner
c
Anderson
streams
and
to
the
deeper
waters.—
sume the responsibility of making the
A PERMANENT CHEER LEADING SYSTEM!
Heiges c
g
Hunt
necessary purchases.
The slight The Outlook, February 14, 1923.
Grba
g
Hunk
Last week the cheer leaders' published in the CAMPUS REFLECTOR charges that are made fully ever the
“Where Earthquakes Come From.”
a number of revised yells which they plan to make a part of the. cheering expense of maintainin the lunch room. A discussion of the cause of earth­ Field goals—Smith 2, Craig 3, Sterner
2, Grba, Champelle 4, Stoneslfer 4.
The'administration of this project is quakes, and the names of some large
system of the 'school. They also announced that they are devising a new
Foul
goals—Heiges, 11 out of 15;
method of presentation which they 'believe will do much to improve the sys­ under the supervision of Miss Harris, earthquakes.—The Current' Opinion,
Champelle, 0 out of 8.
February,
1923.
tem . This action on the part of the cheer leaders is to he heartily com­ the Assistant Director of the Training
Substitutions—‘Wert for Smith, Haas
School. The work has also been
for Anderson.
mended They have been laboring under great difficulties all year, for when largely forwarded through the assist­
James A Burns, who was to have
Referee—¡Beighle,
Dickinson.
they were elected last fall they were forced to create their own system of ance of Miss McWilliams, Dietition of given a lecture here on Monday night
Time
of
halves—Twenty
minutes.
•leading the cheers and to originate practically all of the yells which have the Normal School, and the Bursar, was unahl-e to fulfill his engagement
on
account
of
sickness.
Mr.
Lackhove.
been used this year.
All things come to him who waits
The Training ¡School is always alert
The experiences of the past semester have shown that there is a need
and one thing comes to him who
to make school life happy, homelike,
for some system that will pass the cheers and methods of leading the yells
skates.
and loveable, and on a recent date
on from year to year, so that a custom can be established with regard to
when the birthdays of two children of
cheering that will be distinctly characteristic of C. V. IS. N. S. A competi­ the lower grades occurred on the
tive system might be established that will train the juniors to take the place same day, the student teachers made
Electrical Supplies
it an occasion for a special affair in
of the senior cheer leaders when they are graduated.
the form of a brief party. Dainty pa­ 51-55 East King St. Shippensburg, Pa.
There is hardly a well organized school that does not have some system
per napkins were furnished and the
of this sort, and there is no reason why Cumberland Valley Normal should time honored candles appeared1in the
not have cheering that is equal, if not better than that of most of the small decorations. The occasion was made
an opportunity for teaching certain
colleges and the Normal Schools of the state.
correct social customs on the part of
little ones, who might some day be
WHY NOT CONTRIBUTE ?
having er attending a party in a home,
Shippensburg, Pa.
So far the student body and faculty as a whole have made no contribu­ and all the niceties were gravely and
Shippensburg, Pa.
tions to ithe REFLECTOR in the way of general articles or news items.
carefully carried out by the small vis­
itors1
and
guests
of
honor.
This is your paper, run for your benefit and the best interests of the school.
The children were taught in simple
i f you know of seme news of interest "that we have ovrlooked or are not
language that it is the duty of guests
likely to notice, tell us and we will have it covered, or better still, write it
to be bright and entertaining and to
PAGUE & F E G A N ’ S
up yourself. In this way we may discover some additional newspaper talent contribute something to “keep the hall
50 High Street
Carlisle, Pa.
Shippensburg, Pa.
to the school and bring to light students who ought to be bn the staff. Co­ rolling,” and their quaint voluntary
Now under new management
efforts varied' from the recitation "Lit­
operate with us and help make our paper a real publication.
tle Miss Muffet” to the song “Throw
Out the Life Line,” and the following
BOARDERS WALLOP DAY
REY. CROW ADDRESSES PRAYER
speech: I didn’t know Mary was go­
Home Made Pies and Pastry
MEETING
STUDENTS
ing ,to have such a nice party, hut I’m
glad I was in school to-day so I could
Wholesale Dealer In
Rev. H. E. .Grow, pastor of the
The .Boarding Student Girls com­ come.”
Methodist Episcopal Church of Ship­ pletely outplayed the Day Student
pensburg, spoke to the student body Girls in the fastest game of the sea­ ARTS AND CRAFTS' CLUB BRING
on the subject of science and Its re­ son, Wednesday evening. The court
INTERESTING WORK
lation to God at the regular mid-week was divided into two parts instead of
The members of the Arts and Crafts
service to the C. V. S. N. S. Chapel.
the usual three playing spaces. This
Club have been engaged in working
Spot Cash Grocers
He emphasized the fact that one made the game much faster.
62 South Main St.
Chambersborg, Pa.
does not study nature properly un­
Shippensburg, Pa.
The Boarders were never to danger out very artistic and interesting prob­
less it brings about in his mind the as Houck piled up ten points to the lems during the past semester.
One of the new problems they have
revelation of the Divine being.
first half. The Day Students caged
undertaken
is block printing. Bas­
The subject was developed from the one field goal during this half. The
first verse of the Nineteenth Psalm— second half was a repetition of the ketry and clay modeling have formed
"The Heavens declare the glory of first since she again captured a quin­ a very fascinating and instructive part
God, and the firmament showeth His tet of two-pointers. The game ended1 of their work also.
During this semester the club is
handiwork.”
with the score of 24 to 12. Sleichter
life and public service were never better than at the present. We
planning
to do enamelac work, leather
■did the best playing for the Day Stu­
placed one of our hoys with a large firm at a salary of $125 per
tooling
and
oil
cloth
painting.
month and ithe firm, advised us they will want from four to six
dents by netting five field goals and
HEALTH NOTES
Miss Catherine' Cox, a member of
more Stenographers this month.
two fouls.
Courses s
the
faculty,
has
been
responsible
to
a
Boarding—24
Day—12
Miss Kyle, the school nurse, reports
SECRETARIAL
COMMERCIAL TEACHER
great
degree
for
the
successful
work­
(Houck
Í
that the Infirmary has discharged
Sleichter
ACCOUNTANCY
CIVIL SERVICE
ing
out
of
the
different
problems
BOOKKEEPING
Heiges
f
PENMANSHIP
most of its patients and that those re­
Mlnehart
SHORTHAND
--------------ENGROSSING
Felton
jc
tained are convalescing rapidly.
(Eisenhower which the club has undertaken.
TYPEWRITING
SALESMANSHIP
Gibbons
So
Miss Robinson and Miss Snively of
Upperman
There is a great demand for Commercial Teachers, packed by a
Remember
you
are
supposed'
to
sing
Heckman
the faculty, who were victims of
Coble
8
Normal training. We have placed several in fine positions
in Chapel even If you think you do
Huber
SPECIAL COMMERCIAL TEACHERS’ TRAINING COURSE April 1.
grippe during the past week, are now
Miller
8
For Particulars Address
Field' Goals—(Houck 10, Heiges 2, have a cold.
meeting their classes.
Sleichter 5.
Miss Kieffer of the Rural Depart­
CARLISLE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, Carlisle, Pa.
ment is slowly recovering from a se­ Foul Goals—Sleichter, 2 out of 5; HAVE YOU SUBSCRIBED FOR THE
“REFLECTOR”
Houck, 0 out of 4.
vere attack of “Flu.”

I Garter Hollar

j. i. m i n i &son

Fancy Groceries, Cakes, Gandies

BUYYO
URH
A
RD
W
AREA
T
P. ROSSI

Crystal Restaurant

Home Cooking

Quick S ervice

Lemons, Oranges and Peanuts
Pen-Mar Grocery Co.
Bananas a Specialty

OPPORTUNITIES IN BUSINESS

t h e c a m pu s r e f l e c t o r

ARENDTSVILLE STOPS RESERVE’S
WINNING STREAK
Entirely New Line-Up for Normal
The Reserve Basketball team met
and were defeated by the Arendtsville
Vocational School Quintette at Ar­
endtsville, Saturday afternoon by a
score of 31 to 25.
Kelly, Green, Martin, and1 McCul­
loch, all regulars of the Scrub team,
were out of the line-up. Coach Sharacfin was compelled1to select an entire
new team from the squad. Smith
proved to be the outstanding player
of the home team scoring 21 out of 25
points made. Kane and Mc/Dannell
played superior ball for Arendtsville.
At the end of the first half things
looked gloomy for the scrubs, the
score being 20 to 10 in favor of the
Vocational School. In the last half
the cagemen of C. V. came hack
strong, scoring 15 points to Arendtsville’s 11, but were unable to close the
gap in the score.
The Line-up:
Shippensburg-25
Arendtsville-30
Smith
f
Kane
Shull
f
McDannell
Wert
c
Pitzer
Shuler
S
Snyder
MeDermitt S
Allison
Substitutions—Bailey for MeDermitt.
Field Goals—Smith 5, Wert 2, Kane 7,
McDannell, 4, Snyder 2.
Foul Goals—.Smith, 11 out of 15.
Kane, 1 out of 4; McDannell, 6 out
of 14.
Referee—IShaulis, of Gettysburg.
SENIORS DEFEAT JUNIORS
The Senior boys continued their
race for championship honors in the
Inter-class league when they defeated
the Juniors in a whirlwind' game
26-25, last Saturday afternoon. Orner
played a spectacular game for the
Seniors by caging seven two-pointers
while Dodd was the main stay of the
Juniors1.
Seniors'—26
Juniors—25
Orner
f
Dodd
Bamberger
f
Hudson
Thornton
c
Kennedy
Hoover
g
Gilbert
Straley
g
Mehring
Substitutions—‘Sell for Hudson, Firth
for Straley.
Field goals—Orner 7, Thornton 4,
Dodd 4, Gilbert 2, Kennedy 2.
Foul goals—(Thornton, 0 out of 6;
Hudson, 6 out of 8.
SOPHOMORES ON TOP
The Sophomore boys downed the
Freshman last Friday afternoon on
the Gymnasium floor by a score of
33 to 20. The score was close for the
first few minutes of play, but when
the Sophomores forged' ahead, the
yearlings were put out of the run­
ning.
Sophomores'—33
Freshmen'—26
Meredith)
f
E. Angle
Barbour
f
Mathna
Swan
o
'Rosenberry
Deardorf
S
L. Angle
Hykea
s
P. Stouffer
Field goals—(Barbour 6, Mathna 5,
Swan 3, E. Angle 2;Deardorf.
Foul goals—IE. Angle, 6 out of 10;
Barbour, 3 out of 7.
Miss Hannah Keifer, Supervisor of
Rlural Education, who has been unable
to meet her classes on account of ill­
ness the past two weeks, is1again able
to take charge of her work.

NORMAL COACH TO OFFICIATE
To-morrow Athletic Director Sharadin of the Normal assists in operat­
ing the big Eastern Region Indoor
Track and Field Meet of the Penna.
Railroad; in the shops in Chambersburg. ■Coach Sharadin is a former
Middle Division athletic director with
headquarters in Altoona where rail­
road athletics have been raised to the
greatest system in the world. The six
associations in Altoona have a com­
bined membership of more than 20,000
men and' women who in some form
indulge in athletics. A special train
including the crack Middle Division
Band of 60 men is coming to Chambersburg to cheer on their favorite
athletes who are entered in this meet.
The winners of this meet represent
the Eastern Region in the System
Meet in the Coliseum, Columbus, O.,
April 14th. Tlwenty-two divisions rep­
resent the Eastern Region at this meet
in Chambersburg.
INTERESTING DISCUSSIONS
AT MEETING OF V. W. C. A.

PROF. S. S. SHEARER ADDRESSES
GIRL SCOUTS

BAND PLANS TO GIVE A SERIES
OF CONCERTS

'Professor Shearer, head' of the Sci­
ence Department of C. V. S. N. S., ad­
dressed the Girl Scouts on the sub­
ject of Nature Study, at the regular
meeting held last Saturday morning.
The subject was divided into three
parts, Geology, Botany, and Zoology.
Miss Ferguson, Captain of the troop,
discussed1briefly the art of Story Tell­
ing.
On Saturday morning, February
twenty-fourth, Miss McWilliams, the
school dietition, will talk to the Scouts
on the subject of -Home Economics,
and will give a demonstrotion on ta­
ble setting. The subject of Fire Pre­
vention will also be discussed at this
meeting. Scout songs will be in
charge of Miss Demaree.

At the meeting of the school band
held last Tuesday evening the organ­
ization gave a vote of confidence to
Prof. D. O. Slyter, the director, and
signified its approval of the plan to
give a series of concerts during the
last month of school. Practice for
these concerts has already begun and
an intensive training campaign has
been initiated1by Professor Slyter.

STUDENTS ENJOY FINE COMEDIES
The school was very fortunate in
having the screen classic “A Connect­
icut Yankee in King Arthur’s Court”
shown last Saturday evening. The
play was based upon Mark Twain’s
novel of the same title. Pictures of
the novelist and a few facts of his
life were flashed on the screen before
the story began.
The story tells how a Connecticut
Yankee is transported hack to the
times and customs of King Arthur and
his Round Table. The Yankee slang
he uses in speaking to the 'people of
those times produces absurd effects.
A Ford is used in making an attack
on a castle with all the knights fol­
lowing on motorcycles and dressed in
armor. It can truthfully be said that
this is one of the best comedies shown
on the screen today.
Harold Lloyd. featured' in the ope
reel comedy “The Big Idea.” In an­
other reel alligators were shown in
the natural habitat and on farms'.
This was creepy as well as interest­
ing.

ALL STUDENTS ARE INVITED TO
CONFERENCE

to have something doing every mlnutfe
from 16 A. M. until 4 P. M. The day’s
program follows:
16:66 Devotional
10.30 Fourfold Check-up
11:45 (Business
'•
?
12:66 Adjournment
1:15 Devotional
1:30 Thoughts from the Confereaes
1:46 Organized Sunday School Class
at Work
2:26 Local School Organized lor
Young People’s W iO Tk
2:50 Recreation
3:35 Business
3:45 Closing Challenge

Roy A. 'Burkhart ’17, state field
Everything has Its place except
■worker of the Pennsylvania Sabbath your overcoat at a movie.
School Association, announces' a
Young People’s Conference to be held
in Shippensburg at the Methodist
Church, ISaturday, February twentyfourth. Mr. Austin Ocker ’19, acting
Young People’s1 Superintendent of
Cumberland) County and Miss Beatrice
Sellers will be in charge of this meet­
ing.
All the students of C. V. S. N. S.
who are interested in their local Sun­
day Schools are cordially invited to
attend both morning and afternoon
Shippensburg
sessions. The Conference is planned 6 East King St.

A Line of Beautiful Spring Hats
on Display at

The Hat

B o x

The topic ‘’God Through Nature”
was ably discussed by Miss Pauline
Stiles ’23, at the regular meeting of
the Y. W. C. A. held last /Sunday ev­
ening under the leadership of Miss
Susan Gardner ’23. “As a group of
Ss^sistsisiSEisiaiaisiataiaiSEiaisisisiSisiaisisiaiaiaEra
girls what would be a more fitting
way of showing our gratitude to God
than to learn to appreciate nature in
the great out of doors?” was the
thought conveyed by Miss Styles.
'Miss Carolyn Cox ’23 and Miss Ethel
McCormick ’24 sang a duet, “My Fath­
You will want to know—
er Knows.” A letter from an Indian
Missionary was read by Miss Edith
Who jumped center for the varsity?
Harry ’23.
Who played the bass horn in the band?
Miss Edith Oler ’23 gave a discus­
sion under the title “God Our Heav­
Who were the officers of your class?
enly Father.” She asked; and answer­
ed these questions, “Wlho is God?”,
Turn to yonr 1923 Cumberland and find out these and
Where is God?” “How can one know
many other things.
God?”
Miss Edith Harry ’23, Miss Mary
Order your copy before its too late—Price $3.50.
Gordon ’23, Miss Mary Cross ’23 and PUPILS DRAMATIZE LINCOLN’S
LIFE
Mrs. Hazel Burke ’23 offered sentence
prayers.
A Lincoln’s Day program /was given
NORMAL WILL MEET IN CHAPEL by the pupils1of the Training School
EOEISIgiE
last Friday afternoon in their general
TONIGHT
assembly period. The main feature
FO R OVER 56 Y E A R S
of
the program was the dramatization
Play “Nevertheless” Will Be Presented
of Lincoln’s life by a number of ninth
Normal Society is preparing what grade pupils.
The dramatization was given in
“CARLISLE’S DEPENDABLE STORE”
appears to be one of the most inter­
HAS MADE A SPECIAL STUDY OF THE NEEDS OF
esting program of the year. The play eight different scenes, starting with
COLLEGE MEN
entitled “Nevertheless” will be very Lincoln as a boy in his log cabin
YOU’LL SAVE MONEY AND BE BETTER DRESSED IF YOU BE­
entertaining and also instructive. home, and ending with the scene of
COME A CUSTOMER OF THIS GREAT STORE.
This play is in charge of the play the great man delivering h|§ world
committee representing the society famous Gettysburg address.
BtBlBJgiBlBigiaiBigiBlBlBlBlBiBlBraiBiBiajBJBiaiaiBJBJBiBiaiBJBigjgiiaiiginifiur^iliaminginnnlfigiaimnaiiamBj^
Of all the scenes, which were espe­
and it is believed the coaching of this
cially
well
chosen,
the
sixth
deserves
committee will be shown in the play.
The stage in the main auditorium will special comment. It was the one at
ST O P A T
aid greatly in the successful produc­ the White House, between Lincoln and
General
Butler,
when
the
latter
com­
tion of this number.
Musical numbers will not be lack­ plained to the President of his leni­
ing on the program. The Glee Club ency in dealing with soldiers con­
When in Carlisle
will sing a selection and a Ukelele demned to death for lapse of duty.
The
greatness
of
Lincoln’s
character
Chorus in charge of Miss Kathleen
Gibbons ’23 will appear. Miss Helen was brought out forcibly in the con­
J. Vovakes, Proprietor
versation which ensued1.
Emig ’23 will give a violin solo.
Fine Confectionery, Sodas and Invites You to do BusiOther interesting literary numbers
The honeymoon is over when she
will be an oration by Wilson Dodd ’24
Sundaes
-ness With Them
thinks she is skinny instead' of slen­
and the Normal Gazette which is ed­ der.
Cor. High and P itt Sts., Carlisle Shippensburg
Pennsylvania
ited this week by Denver Evans ’23.

Lasher's Millinery

S O M E T IM E

KRONENBERG’S

The Sugar Bowl

Due to the unexpected number of
students wishing to take work in Ad­
vanced 'Botany and Educational Tests
it was necessary to form a new class
in each of these subjects.

FIRST
NAT’L BANK

MissWhisler
Fashionable Millinery
West RiDg St.

Shippensburg, Pa.

ROTH’S

February

Furniture

Sale

BUYING OPPORTUNITIES SO RARE

MISS ALTER
MILLINERY
69 East King St.

Shippensburg, Pa.

J. B. MORRISON

R estau ran t
Confectionery
Tobacco
7 East King St.

R. Steel Reality De­
Jitney Quick Lunch
velopment Corporation
Opposite Penn’a Station

r.

Cumberland Valley Agent
Home Cooking
Superb Coffee
Philip Mosescu 22 N orth Queen St,
Best Sandwiches on Earth
Your Patronage is Appreciated
Shippensburg, Pa.

LIFE

Shippensburg

YES

We Rt pair Yonr Arctics
New Soles and Heels
Our Prices Are Reasonable

Ice Cream
Candy

SUCH W1AS THE REMARK DIRECTED TO OUR ATTENTION
THE OTHER DAY BY ONE PURCHASER, WELL VERSED IN
f u r n it u r e VALUES, AND TRUE IT IS AS YOU WELL SEE.
THIS MONTH OF FURNITURE OFFERINGS KNOWS NO EQUAiL.
FURNITURE OF THE LATEST STYLES AND FINISHES AT THE
PRICE OP ORDINARY FURNITURE.

A. H. A llison

B O O T 'S REPAIR FACTORY

Carlisle, Pa.

22 East King Street

GOODS DELIVERED FREE ANYWHERE IN CENTRAL PA.

H. S. Roth, Funeral Directnr

Bruce Berry, Mgr.

THÉ CAMPUS REFLECTOR

FOURTH PAGE
GIRLS’ VARSITY TO FACE HARD
SCHEDULE

CHURCH NOTES
PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. J. D. Lindsay, pastor:—Sunday
School, nine-thirty A. M.; Morning
Service, eleven A. M.; Christian En­
deavor Society six-thirty P. M.; Ev­
ening Worship, seven-thirty P. M. Rev.
Dr. Charles L. Candee will be In
charge of both morning and evening
services.

To Play New Rules at Chamibersburg
|

grace r efo r m ed

LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. R. S. Bowers, pastor:—Sunday
School, nine-thirty A. M.; Morning
Worship, ten-forty-five A. M.; Chris­
tian Endeavor, six-thirty P. M.; Ev­
ening Worship, seven-thirty P. M.,
topic, “Lovest Thou Me?” This is the
first of a Lenten series on heart
searching questions.

' Despite last week’s victory, the Girls’
Varsity is not over-confident but is
working hard in expectation of two
fast games over this week-end. The
Normal sextet will face two strong
Opponents in Chamhersburg High and
the -Dickinson College Dossers. Both
of these games are to be played away
from home.
The C. V. co-eds will he playing
under a handicap when they journey
to Chamhersburg tonight. It is likely
they will be forced) to play -with three
forwards- and) three guards-, due- to the
fact that Chamhersburg floor has two
sections instead of three. The girls
have been practicing under these new
regulations for the past week and they
expect to .add another victory to their
string.
Tomorrow the -Normal cagers will
face a bard game at Carlisle when
they meet the co-ed® -from Dickinson.
If the -Normal girls can add this game
to their list -of victories they will have
proven their ability to win on foreign
floors. The line-up will be as- follows:
f
Houck
f
Heiges
jc
Felton
M-eyer
sc
Coble
g
¡Heckmang
Substitutes—Sleichter, Mor-etz, and
Upperman.

MESSIAH UNITED BRETHREN
Rev. J’ Stewart 'Glen, pastor:—Sun­ NOVEL FEATURE FOR JUNIOR
PROM TOMORROW EVENING
day School, nine-th'irty A. M.; Morn­
ing Worship, ten-forty-five A. M.; Sen­
(Continued from First Page)
ior Christian Endeavor, six-thirty P.
General excitement and anticipation
M.; Evening Worship, seven-thirty P.
prevail in both dorms. The general
M.
topic, of conversation is the “Junior
Prom.” It has become more than talk.
BRETHREN
Rev. iH. 'B. EWmert, pastor ¡^S un­ That it is a reality, or at least gives
day School, nine-forty-five A. M.; signs of being a reality, is evidenced
Morning Worship, eleven A. M., topic, by the number of packages being re­
“Chprcii’s Obligation and Opportuni­ ceived on -both sides of the house.
ty;’’ Junior Endeavor, six P. M.; Sen­ Sisters, brothers, mothers, and even
ior Endeavor, six-thirty P. M.; Even­ “Dad's” seem to be contributing “glad
ing Worship, seven-thirty P. M., topic, rags” for this memorable event. The
book-room for the past five days has
“Overcoming Life.”
been over-whelmed with huge and
fantastically shaped packages from all
CHURCH OF GOD
Rev. H. R. Lobb, pastor:—.Sunday corners of the state. ¡With much gus­
School, nine-thirty; .Preaching service, to and hasty dispatch the students
ten-thirty, given especially to new flock to the book-room after every
converts, also- reception of new mem­ breakfast and. dinner to 1-ook for their
bers, Senior Endeavor, six-thirty, package. It is even rumored that
Topic, “Wlhat are some temptations to some get up for breakfast to look for
lie and how can we overcome them?” their packages.
With all this easily evident the com­
(Leader, Mary Ann Miller.) Preach­
ing Service, seven-thirty, theme, “The mittee feels the importance of their
tasks- and are working accordingly.
Home.”
Friday night and Saturday will see
GEOGRAPHICAL ANTHOLOGY
the final artistic touches being ap­
plied, Saturday night at eleven-thirty
“Abolishing the Terrors- of the Sa­ will see the drooping of all this- when,
hara,” tells bow ¡men, traveling in cat­ with a long drawn sigh, as the strains
erpillar automobiles, crossed the Sa­ of "Home Sweet Home” die out the
hara Desert, and of the good results •Junior Prom will be over.
which this success will bring. The
A last interview with the committee
Literary Digest: February 17, 1923.
gave us the promise of the following
• “Wood1as Fuel.” American Review “eats:”
of Reviews, Feb. 1923.
Chicken Salad
“The Battle Land o-f Languages in Butter Rolls
Olives
Western Europe.”
ice Cream“Daily. Life in Calabria.” National Assorted cakes
Candy
Geographic Magazine, Feb. 1923.
Coffee
•Salted, peanuts

P R E S B Y T E R IA N

GHURGH
Is Glad to Render Nor­
mal Students Any
Service

33 West King St.

NORMAL QUINTET TRIES FOR
TITLE TOMORROW

A Young People’s Conference will
be held in the Methodist -Church on
Saturday February twenty-fourth to
which all students a-re invited. The
conference is planned -to last from- 10
A. M. until 4 P. M. and an interesting
program is anticipated.

The present week has been a rather
busy one for -Dr. Lehman. Monday he
attended a meeting of the Normal
Schools- -of Pennsylvania, and Tues­
day he addressed a meeting of the
Cumberland County school directors
at Carlisle.
Tomorrow he will leave for Cleve­
land, where he will attend a meeting
of the National Educational Associa­
tion. He expects to be. present at the
banquet of the Pittsburg Alumnae As­
sociation at the Fort -Pitt Hotel, in
Pittsburg, Saturday night.
Miss Grace Henry ’22 was a Visitor
at the school during the past week­
end. She is teaching in Greensburg,
Pa.

SODAS

CANDY

Everything in Drugs

STAYER’S
DRUG STORE
The Rexall Store
54 East King St.
Shippensburg
STATIONERY

CIGARS

(Continued from First Page)
Normal -rooters have found that in
the combination representing them
they have a squad of fine basketball
players. With -Craig, last year’s Cap­
tain, going like a house afire and his
running mate, ‘Heiges, shooting them
from all angles and1dropping the free
Don’t Buy Until You Set Our Prices
throws through the net in rapid suc­
cession, they have a pair of forwards
to the worship of the
who are hard to heat and- who have
been declared by opposing guards, (un­
Carlisle, Pa.
usually hard to guard. Sterner at cen­ Morning Service 10:45 Evening Service 7:30
tre is falling more and more into his
stride and that stride is proving far
too s-peedy for opposing centres. The
T
I I
Woodlawn lad's, Jones' and Grba are
proving themselves an almost impreg­
&
nable defense through which very few
successful offensives'
have been
Musical Supplies of all kinds
launched. These five men working
together with wonderful harmony
have proven that they can form a de­
Photographs of Quality
fense or start an offensive that com­
mands absolute respect and admira­
Kodak Finishing a Specialty
Shippensburg, Pa.
tion -from Normal fans. Backed by 73 East King St.
Smith an all-around- forward or centre
24 East King St.
Shippensburg
and Wert iwho-can play guard1, centre
or forward) in a very creditable man­
lBISISf313I3M3I31SlSlSlSIS13ISISISHS13I3MBISI3I31SI31SISJB5S!SÎSÎcL'G!ISlEJSi313ISISI3I5ISlS13IBI3
ner, this squad will strive to bring
home the bacon from B'loomsburg.

FURNITURE and
RUGS

You Are Invited
Memorial LUTHERAN CHURCH

Victrolas

Hoover Furniture Co.

Records

Squires’ Music House

Prof. T. J. Pennington of the Eng­
lish Department of. this school has
purchased- a Dodge Coupe.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley have gone to
housekeeping on Normal Avenue.
-Fellows, dio you have your lassies
for the Junior Prom?

EASTER EGGS
From 5c op to $3.00

Decorated and Names W ritten at the

TEEL’S

TEEL’S

“Dove” Lingerie
FO R COLLEGE GIRLS
POPULAR AMONG THEM, OF COURSE, BECAUSE EVERY
UP-TO-THE-MINUTE MISS KNOWS THAT BLUE AND WHITE
“DOVE” LABEL IS THE BEST ASSURANCE OF GOOD TASTE.
COTTON, SILK AND HAND MADE PHILIPPINE GOWNS AND
ENVELOPES ARE NOW READY IN FINE VARIETY. THE
PRICES WILL INTEREST YOU.

Candy Kitchen
Paul Jones Middies lor School

Baker’s Barber Shop

DRUG STORE

Special attention given to students
We employ only high class barbers

THERE IS NOTHING FINER THAN A PAUL JONES MIDDY
FOR SCHOOL—SO COMFORTABLE—SO SENSIBLE—SO INEXPENSIVE—SO EASY TO WASH. WE HAVE A NEW LINE AND
WE SURE WANT YOU TO SEE THEM. ALL AGES, 6 to 22 YEARS

Dr. J. D. Basnore

DRY GOODS
STORE

14 South Earl Street

D E LIC IO U S

Sodas and Sundaes

TEACHERS

Kow is a good time to consider
the question of your nqw suit.
Study Higher Accountancy
Study the values—
Study the styles—
Course or Private Secretary
Study the fabrics—
Course at
Buy your clothes made to your
own measure.
We offer our services.

Hamilton & Railing

4:15 P. M. Basketball game—'Fresh­
men vs. Junior boys.' Gym-.
7:00 P. M. Normal Literary Society.
Auditorium.
7:00 P. M. Philo Literary Society.
Training School Chapel.
8:30 P. M. ¡Basketball game. Reserves
vs. Horton Brothers. Gym.
Saturday, February 24
10:30 A. M. Girl Scout Meeting.
7:30 P. M-. Junior Prom Receiving
Line. Parlor.
8:00 P. 'M. Dance. Gymnasium.
Sunday, February 25
8:45 A. M. Sunday School. •
4:00 P. M. Girls’ Teacher Training
Class. Mrs. L. -C. Krebs. Parlor.
6:00 P. M. Y. M. C. A. Room 54.
6:00 P. M. Y. W. C. A. Court of Girls*
Dormitory.
6:45 P. M. Girls’ Mission Study Class.
Monday, February 26
6:15 P. M. Sr.-ISoph Game. Gymnasium
'Tuesday, February 27
6:15 P. M. Arts and Crafts Club. Art
Room.
Wednesday, February 28 .
7: 00 P. M. Prayer Meeting, Auditorium

The Girls’ Varsity basketball team
received a trouncing by the Reserves
on Tuesday evening, the final score
being 18 to 11.
The Varsity -played its usual type
of game the first half, not being able
however, to capture more than three
field goals. The Reserves caged one
two-pointer near the close of the first
half -making the score 6 to 2 in favor
of the Varsity.
The second half showed the Re­
serves at their best. ¡Sleichter and
Upperman made several nice shots
and with this- run of field goals the
Reserves soon left the Varsity behind.
The superior teamwork of the second
string players enabled1 them to keep
the ball in their territory.
Varsity—til
Reserves—18
Houck
f
Sleichter
f
Taughinbaugh
Heiges'
Felton
jc
Andrews
Meyer
s-o
Upperman
Miller
. Rancie
g
. Coble
Heckman
g
Field Goals—Heiges, IH-ouck 2, Sleich­
ter 2, Taughinbaugh, -Upperman.
Foul Goals—Sleichter, 3 out of 5;
Houck,- 0 out of 4.

DR. LEHMAN A BUSY MAN

M A R T I N ’S

Cor. King and Penn Sts.

B O Y S!!!

GIRLS’ YARSITY DEFEATED BY
RESERVES

Friday, February 28

Rev. D. J. Wletzel, pastor:—Bible
School, nine-thirty A. M.; Morning
Worship, ten-forty-five A. M.; -topic,
“Power of Sin/’ ,Evening .Worship,
seven-thirty iP. M.; Topic, “Blessed1
Are The Merciful.”
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Rev. H. E. Crow, pastor:—Sunday
School, nine-thirty A. M. ¡Preaching,
ten-forty-five A. M., .Communion, Jun­
ior Luther League, two-thirty P. M.;
Epworth League, six-thirty 'P. M.;
Preaching, seven-thirty P. M.; topic,
“I Have '¡Set ¡Before Thee An Open
Door.”

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