Closed Whitman vs. Week Next PugetSound Week uun Tonight

VOL. 7, NO. 15. THE COLLEGE OF PUGET SOUND, TACOMA, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY,JAN.UARY 17, 1930. PRICE FlVE CENTS NEW REQUIREMENT c. P. s. MUSIC DEPT. l "Daddy" B1~ooks ORGANIZATION Coach "Ed" Pirwitz PUGET SOUND LOSES FIRST GAME STANDARD TO GIVE RECITAL I AND. DUTIES OF RAISES College to Hear Program in HONOR SYSTEM TO INVADING WHITMAN SQUAD OF SCHOLARSHIP Auditorium Friday · Should Be Made to Apply to The music department of the Col­ Certain Definite Phases Missionaries Win by Score of 54 to 32; Loggers Higher G1·ades Will Be lege will present a number of pu­ of College Life pils in violin, piano and voice in a Show Great lmp1·ovement in Initial Conference Necessarily Maintained recital in the auditorium this after- / By James •r. Jackson Start; Second Tilt Tonight By Logger Students noon at four o'clock. This is to be 1 ARTICLE V.

the beginning of a series of recitals 1 The term "Honor System" is used The Puget Sound Loggers fell before the attack of ·the Important changes in ru1es to be given every Friday aftemoon 1 to connote the formal recognition Whitman Missionaries last night in one oJ the hardest fought regarding probation were in which pupils from both the be- . ancl adoption by students and facul­ games played on the local court. The final count was 54 to 32. ginning and advanced groups of Col·· passed by the Faculty at the ty of a system of mutual responsi­ Dope favored the winners because of their previous record hut lege musicians will be presented. / bility among students for honesty meeting January 9th, on the The program this afternoon is as in scholastic work and other college the stand of the Loggers came as a pleasant surprise to local recommendation of the Schol­ follows: activities. However, It has been said fans. arship Commiltee. Probably "Concerto in G Major, Allegro recently by an astute observer of Frank Bowers led the Loggers in scoring, garnering 11 the change of most interest to Movement," by Seitz-Minabel Ste­ students and a keen viewer of the points during the evening session. Kegley, Grimes, McKen­ phens. the students in general is the trend of modern student thought ney and LePenskc played heads up hall. "Gray Days," by Johnston-Pres- that "the only way in which the one which places a student ~n Robinson and ·wright led the Missionaries in scoring probation for low scholarship ton Onstad. I problem of student government will for one semester whenever he "Crescendo," by Lasson-Mrs. Jes- ever be worked out successfully will with 13 points apiece, while Jones came through with 11 earns less points than three­ sie Steele. be to perfect a joint organization points. fourths of the hours of his reg­ "Minuet," by Paderewski-Betty among the students and faculty The Loggers were leading 10 to 9 after ten minutes of Ward. . istration. This means that a combined." This statement furn­ play and at half Lime the count was 26 to 15 in favor of Whit­ student must maintain a point "Concerto in D Major, Allegro An­ ishes a challenge to American stu­ dante," by Seitz-August Santos. dents. Is it correct? Cannot students man. average of at least .75 in order The two teams will meet tonight at 8 p.m. to play their to keep off of probation. The "The Little Damozel," by Novello now govern themselves successfully? -Carol Lindsay. A majority of the students who second game of the series. College of Puget Sotmd re­ WHITMAN CHAMPS quires a point average of 1.00, "Polonaise, A Major," by Chopin­ discussed the Ho11or System at the which is a "C" average, for Janice Wilson. Fourth Congress of the N. S. F. A. Pirwitz says, "The boys are green SOPH FORENSICS Whitman, under the guidance of "Iris," by Oleson~Dorothy Turley -Out Courtesy Tacoma Ledger graduation; and the new r~ ­ were of the opinion that the. Honor but are developing fast. I expect to Coach "Nig" Borleske, has held the quirement for a student m "I Shall Meet You," by Sanderson Alexander B. Brooks, orchardist, System is more efficiently managed see the fellows win some confer­ DEFEAT JUNIOR Northwest Conference championship -Morris Summers. good standing is made so that manufacturer, bachelor and student, when the council is composed ex­ ence games this year. Maybe not g .~ four years and now is one of the "Tumble Weed," by Bliss-Lucille clusively of students. However, in the first of the season but later tfA no student will be allowed to has again enrolled at Puget Sound Second Year Men Take Gab remain in college more than Murbach. some institutions, a mixed commit­ when they get accustomed to the 1'est From Juniors; Frosh strongest contenders for the pennant · "Absent," by Metcalf-Dorothy Ifor the 21st time in 23 years. tee functions successfully. The com­ college style of basket ball. Now is . Dxop Out in the 1930 race. Fast play features one year if he cannot approxi- Planning to take courses in geo­ composition of honor councils the time when they need your sup­ the Whitman attack and it takes a mate the average required lat- Bell. logy, phlllsophy and history and to er for graduation. "Waltz, Opus 70 No. 1," by Chopin ranges all the way from those com­ port, and I hope you wlll turn out The sophomore debate team, com- fast team to stop them. complete several others, Ml'. Brooke Students who earn less than -Jeanette Groffman. posed entirely of students to those as a student body to boost for posed of Samuel Crippen and Carl- A long pre-conference schedule began his studies Thursday and dur­ three-fourths as many points Instructors in the music depart­ composed entirely by faculty mem­ them." ton Wood, took the ten count over ing the day was busily engaged in as their registered hours for ment whose pupils will participate bers. Each institution must work out the juniors in a battle of greased has been played by the Missionaries reading reference books in the col­ two semesters in succession are: Prof. John Paul Bennett, Mrs. this problem for Itself. chins last Friday and won the col- and they are now in good condition. lege library. will not he re-registered. Be- Lawrence McClelland, Mrs. David In order to be most effective, the lege interclass championship. The Games with University of · Idaho, Mr. Brooke has seen the student PIRWITZ TALKS fore this time, a student on Soltau and Mrs. Ruth Rengstorff. Honor System should be somewhat junior combination of Arthur Mar- washington state, University of body of the college increase from probation for low scholarship The public. is invited to attend. limited in its scope. It should be tin and Shigeo Tanabe could not Washington, Ellensburg Normal, year to year, from a group of about TO C. P. S. MEN the previous semester has made to apply to certain definite withstand the furious onslaught of 75 students to the present enrollment phases of student life, and it should breath-taking verbal blows the sec- Gonzaga and Mount St. Charles have been dropped at the end of the WORK BEGUN ON in day classes of 580. Head Coach Gives Interesting term if he did not pass in ten be thoroughly understood by the ond-year men delivered, and finally been played and the Walla Walla hours work. Under this new He has also seen the faculty students that, when the system is Opinions to College fell beneath a deluge of logicalities. club has lost only to Washington, BOOK STORE change from year to year and now regulation, a student on pro- violated, punishment will follow Sportsmen The juniors had previously won Washington State and split a series bation for low scholarship the only one of the original professors, swiftly and certainly. It is not the the decision from the senior team of with Idaho. This is an exceptional . The old Trail office Is being made Walter Scott Davis, remains. Prof. previous semester in t l us or severity of the punishment that "I think a Christian sportsman ls Arthur Allsworth and William Law record. any other institution, will be over into the new college bookstore. Davis was the faculty adviser for counts; it is its certainty. The pen­ fair, honest, a good winner and a on Thursday, January 9. The fresh- dropped unless he earns points Work was started Wednesday by F. Brooke when he first enrolled, and alty should be as severe as the ex­ good loser." This is the opinion of man team defaulted to the sopho- The Whitman squad has a number equal to three-fourths. of his L. Baldwin, carpe.<.tc~· contractor. ) it was uncer the profcs:.;or!s Ju.id· igencies of the condiL1ons demano. Head Coach Edward Pn·witz as ex­ mores and the victory over the jun­ of lettermen, some of them all-con­ registered hours. Mr. Baldwin is no stranger at Pu- ance that his first r egistration card (Continued on Page 2) pressed in his talk to the men of iors leaves the sophs as school ference caliber. Captain "Bevo" Must Average c get Sound for he has done numerous was filled. the college at chapel hour Tuesday champs. The question was: "Re­ Croxdale is an all-conference guard Up to the present time, students small carpenter jobs for the college. Brooke was born in Davenport, in room 204 in Jones Hall. solved, that the nations should and held high scoring records for have been dropped from this college When ask~d for his name Mr. Iowa, and graduated from the FACULTY OFFERS adopt a plan of complete disarma­ for failures only, except in special Baldwin recited the trite "Yohn Massibon high school there. At the Coach Pirwitz entitled his talk the league during the 1929 season. STUDENTS' GUIDE "The Christian Sportsman." a.nd ment, excepting such forces as are cases of continued low worlc. From Yohnson" then told us he was F. L. ,age of 16 he,,IJloved to Sprague, "Buddy" Applegate, whose front "Students' presented it before a large audience. required for police purposes. Judges now on, students will be dropped for Baldwin. Wash., and, after four years, moved A booklet entitled At the conclusion Mr. Pirwitz re- for the soph-junior contest were handle is Sterling, has been a whiz failures or for "D" work, unless they The work will be completed in to California, where he became an Guide for Written Work" has been ceived a large applause and many Professors Hausheer, Davis and at forward and memories of football earn a sufficient number of hours of three or four days. Mr. Baldwin is orchardist. However, the California published by the Administration for personally expr essed their appre­ Robbins. are recalled as he runs all over the (Continued on Page 4) assisted by N. Nystrom. weather did not agree with him, and, Logger students. ciation of his efforts by their maples. Robbins has scored heavily ,moving to Oregon, eventually set­ The material is arranged in a thanks. in several games this season from a Faculty to Change· tled where he now lives. brief and helpful manner in outline Mr. Pirwitz said, "I think a good TODD PLANS TO forward position. Fix is a lanky cen­ Absence System Close to his ranch lives Billy form. It contains suggestions for the winer is the hardest thing to be. ter and the Blue and Maize are re­ I I I I A special meeting o! the facul­ Sunday, the. noted evangelist, and preparation of manuscripts, formal COllEGIANA One will instinctively try to be a RETURN SOON ported as having three men on the ty will be called the first of next M1·. Brooke chuckles as he tells of papers, and keeping of note books. traveling squad who play the pivot Readers of the column this week good loser. Of coure, the fellow wtek to pass on proposed changes how h e and the fiery Billy have worth while is the one who can Dr. Todd Will Arrive In 'fa. position. will doubtless notice a profusion of l.n the absence system. Under the often talked over the fence as smile when luck is against him. coma Tuesday From Maroon Has Frosh Squad news from different California proposed system, students will be neighbors. schools and not much from else­ IGNORANCE IS However. I do not class the fellow as Washington, D. C. In contrast with the experienced entirely responsible for all ab­ wllere. To tell the truth, students a good winner who is overbearingly squad from over the mountains Pu­ sences, whether avoidable or un­ WORLD BANE pr. Edward H. Todd, presiden~ of of the Golden State seem to malce PROFESSOR BENNETT sympathetic when his opponent has get Sound has a team that is entire­ avoidable. Instructors will rec­ Puget Sotmd, will return to Tacoma more n ews than any one else. GIVES VOCAL SOLOS SAYS AUTHOR lost." ly new, freshmen comprising three­ • * • • ord absences, and when a stu­ from Washington D. 0. Tuesday, fourths of the squad. Every player dent's total absence reaches I - January 21, according to·Miss Olive The University of Southem Cali­ Professor John P. Bennett enter- BRUCE THOMAS has played a different style of ball twice the number of weeltly reci­ Dr. Spector, Tacoma Writer Brown, secretary to the president. before this season so it is little won­ fornia is no place for the nervous tations in a. class, he will be tained the student body during Mon­ and Scholar Gives Dr. Todd has attended a number person these clays, but it is just the IS NEWS EDITOR der that Coach Pirwitz has had his dropped from that class. Possible day's chapel period with a group of Chapel Lecture of congresses in the east. place for the one who stutters. A I hands full dm·ing the practice ses­ methods for allowing reinstate­ · vocal numbers which were well re­ The Trail staff announces at In Washington he attended the speech clinic, the first ever to be sions. ment in certain cases are still un­ ceived. He sang "Wolin," by Schu­ Ignorance is the bane of civiliza­ this time that Bruce Thomas has conferences of the Methodist Edu- organized by a western university ,bert, "Si je pauvais mom·is," by Bar- tion according to Dr. Itzehak Spect­ The Logger team luts its possibil· der discussio~. The Trail will been appointed to the office of cational Association and the meet­ was opened January 9, under the biroth, "Gypsy Love Song," by Her­ or, chapel speaker of Wednesday. !ties and are coming in fair style. publish a full statement of the News Editor on the weekly paper. ing of the Association of ·American Tom Kegley, long-legged frosh has auspices of the psychology depart­ bert, and "0 No John," an old Eng­ Ignorance, he says, is misunder­ new system in next week's issue. Mr. Thomas takes the place re­ Colleges. made for himself a regular place on ment of the school. The clinic will lish song. standing, misinformation, or else cently vacated by Bob Sconce. Dr. Todd's visit included an inter- serve a two-fold pw·pose: first, it entire lack of information. He reel- the team, for h e plays either center view with the board of the Carnegie or guard. LePenske and McKenney, will aid the psychology and speech C. P. S. Has Known Prof. Hanawalt 22 ted a few mordant anecdotes in Foundation. departments in their studies into showing the lack of tolerance forward and guard respectively, are MR. MORGAN TO the only men who h ave played at the nature and cause of stuttering; :-: :-: :-: . . throughout the world. He would and second, it will help those afflic­ ·-· CALENDAR the college before and both are good Years· Stargazing Hikino- His Hobhi·es have men dispel the fogs of intoler- PRESENT BOWS players. Tomko, Bowers and McCoy ted to overcome their handicap. ' ' ~ o; ance by the comprehensive study of I Friday, .January 17-Varsity basket are three forwards from the fresh­ Preceding the opening, forty stu­ The first student that Professo1· the Tippiecanoe river. In 18BO he en- comparative history and Uterature. dents were enrolled, as well as some J. M. Morgan Speal{S to Wo­ ball game vs. Whitman, 7:30 p. m. man class and have improved each Davis saw as he climbed the steps tered De Pauw University. While in Dr. Spector is affillated with the practice session. Piety, Grimes and outsiders. If the clinic becomes too of De Pauw University to enter as a. college he was active in literary so- college and a professor of the Reb­ men on Archery in gym. January 20-25-Closed period next Bowler complete the varsity squad popular, it wlll probably be limited lowly freshman in the academy was cieties and as a representative of his r ew school in this city. Thursday weelt and the three are defensive men. to studen ts alone. Until more equip­ Francis Wayland Hanawalt. Mr. society he won the prize in the in- His book, recently published in ment is secured, stuttering only will Hanawalt, who was steward of the ter-city disquisition contest. He also Tacoma, "The Ethics of the Shulhan J. M. Morgan, maker of bows and be dealt w it~1 , but later, it is planned arrows gave a demonstration talk to Oroutch Eating Club, secured Mr. played basketball and the old type 'Aruk," is expected to draw the at­ EXAMINATION SCHEDULE to broaden the field to include all Davis as a new member. Mrs. game of football. He was a member tention of world scholars. The book the women of the college on Thw-s­ sorts of speech defects. of the Phi Kapp'Q Psi fraternity. In is a comprehensive inquiring into day at 11:15 a. m. in the gymnas­ 1st Semester. 1929-1930 Concerning the nervous people, 18B4 he was graduated with a major the ethical significance of the Jew­ ium. Last spring Mr. Morgan pre­ any such persons straying about the in Mathematics, Greek and Latin. In ish customs which were derived sented the champion of the archery All Pub. Sp. II classes in Auditorium- S :30-11:30, Mon- campus are liable to find themsel­ 1902 h e received his master's degree from the literature, and legal codes contest with a 30 pound bow. day, January 27. ves captured, dragged into the psy­ from De Pauw. of the race. The Shulhan 'Arulc, as To the winners for second and All afternoon classes- ! :00-4:00, Monday, January 27. chology laboratory, and their mag­ a complete legal code, was generally third place he awarded three tour­ (unless otherwise arranged at convenience of instructor) nificient neural cunent being Math Early Love supposed to have little or no ethical nament arrows and three practice broadcast over the local radio sta­ After the completion of his col- significance. In this work Dr. Spec­ arrows respectively. Next spring, Mr. 1st hour M. W. F. classes- 8:30-11 :30, Tuesday, Jan. 28. tion, by means of a neuro-recording lege course Mr. Hanawalt became tor has dispelled this belief, having Morgan announces he · wlll present device which makes nerve action Professor of Mathematics and As- to both the schools of ethics and another champion bow. 2nd hour .lVI. Vv. F. classes- 1 :00-4:00, Tuesday, Jan. 28. audible. tronomy at Mt. Morris college. In philosophy, invaluable knowledge Girls' Basket Ball 3d hour M. W. F. classes- 8:30-11 :30, Wednesday, Jan. 29. 1893 he went to De Pauw as instruc­ which has long been lost in the In the basket ball interclass series According to a special report to tor in mathematics. After five years shadows of antiquity, according to the juniors have shown themselves 4th hour M. vV. F. classes-1 :00-4.:00, Wednesday, Jan. 29. in this position he entered the Uni­ the University of Washington Dally, scholars. It was necessary for Dr. to be successful scorers thus far. 3d hour T. Th. classes- 8:30-11 :30, Thursday, .Tan. 30. oregon may secure Minnesota's Oroutch's famous lemon and peach versity of Chicago as a graduate stu­ Spector to know a number of Seme­ Friday wlll tell the tale when sen­ head football coach, Dr. Clarence pies are still vivid memories to these dent. From 1898-1903 he taught as­ tic languages, beside Hebrew and iors and juniors meet to determine 2nd hour T. Th. classcs~· l :00-4:00, Thursday, Jan. 30. W. Spears, to fill the vacancy which professors. Such famous men as Sen­ tronomy and mathematics in Iowa Greelc, to do justice to the "Shulhan the basket ball champions for the wlll be left by Captain John McEw­ ator Bevenidge and Oliver James Wesleyan University. 'Aruk." year 1930. The scores stand at Pl'es­ 1st hour T. Th. classes-8:30-11 :30, Friday, Jan. 31. an next year. There is nothing cer­ Watson were also numbered among In 1901 h e did graduate work at He has studied at many universi­ ent: Monday, juniors 40 vs. freshmen 4th hour T. Th. classes- 1 :00-4:00, Friday, Jan. 31. tain about it, and U. of 0 . officials the members of the Croutch Eating Cornell and in 1903 at the Chamber­ ties, including the ones at Jerusalem 5; Tuesday, seniors 15 vs. freshmen decline to talk about the matter. club. lain Observatory. The following year and , Constantinople. He received B, 9 and sophomores 8 vs. juniors 25; Classes meeting 4 or 5 times a week will be consid­ However, after his vacation in Cal1- Mr. Hanawalt is a Hoosier. He he accepted the position of Profes- his degree from the University of Wednesday, freshi:llan A 10, vs. soph­ ered M. W. F. classes for purposes of examination. (Cont1nued on Page 2) was born in Monticello, Indiana, on (Continued on Page 3) Chicago. omores 0. t!'AGBTWO THE PUGET SOUND TRAIL

COLLEGIANA next two weeks." The building is Honor Discussion the last word in modem construc­

I sPEAKER TALKs oN ·LoGGERs WIN LEXINGTON IS HOST RESERVES LOSE SPORTS BULLONEY MANY LINFIELD 'THE MAN AHEAD' BASKET TILT To_ c. P. s. GROUP BASKET GAME GRADUATES TEACH Conference basket ball is now un- 1Univers .ity of Oregon, which means An outstanding chapel speake1· To be personally conducted der way and from the looks of lots to the Salem folks. Linfield is In looking over the Directory of of the past week at Linfield was Improved Teamwork by Pu­ through. the U. S. S. Lexington by TO LUTHERANS things the chase for the pennant ; the dark horse, and for the first Superintendent, Supervisors, Prin­ Goeffrey Morgan . of Leland Stan­ Lieutenant Commander Smith, of will be plenty hot. .competition will' time in its career in the Northwest cipals and High School Teachers of ford university. He gave a very in­ get Sound Team Is Shown; Playing their first game of the Oregon, Dr. Riley found some rather McKenney Leads Maroon the aviation corps, y.ras the rare and be in two divisions as it is in most Conference it has a team that will teresting and graphic speech on excitin~ privilege of College of Pu­ present season the College of Puget any league. The first place will be beat many of their opponents. interesting facts. In this book he "The Man Ahead." Showing that found the names of exactly 100 Lin­ Showing improved team work get Sound faculty and students Wed­ Sound Reserves were beaten by the contended by two or three strong This all goes to show that in or­ young people must consider the man nesday evening. About 75 braved the Pacific Lutheran College Gladia­ teams and the remainder will fight der to win championships in our field graduates who are teaching in that they will be 20 years from 1930. since their first game the Puget snow and cold to take advantage of Oregon at the present time. Con­ tors 29 to 19 in a fast game played it out fo1· the lower rungs of the conference it is necessary to have He was secured by President Riley, Sound Loggers defeated the Wash­ this opportunity and were well re­ ladder and from being left in the hoop teams that are almost on a sidering size, this is a larger per­ through the Ellison-White company. ington Hardware five, Wednesday, paid for the effort. on the Parkland court. The game cellar. par with the big curcuit of the centage than any other school in Everything from the seamen to a was exceptionally fast during the the Willamette valley. In schools g111111111111 111111111111111111 U II II t IIIII II Ill U 111111111 II 1111 1 1111~ by a 37 to 25 score, having been pre­ The three teams that are now in Pacific Coas't. $15,000 ai11plane engine was of in­ approximately the size of L~nfield viously defeated by the same quin­ first , half when the two teams the first rank seem to be Whitman, he finds: Wlllamette 158, Pacific tet. This win was indicative of the terest. Although the ship has 180,000 played to almost an even score. last year's champ, Willamette and ·And while we have mentioned the horse-power the students were un­ University 76; Albany college, 38; college team's improvement. From the half time on, however, the Linfield. Whitman has played some progress of the Northwest Confer­ able to find the horses, but they Whittier college, 38, and Pacific In Wednesday's tilt the Loggers Lutherans slowly went ahead · and big time schools this year and h.as ence it might be well to note that were willing to believe that tpe ship college, 14 .. '==== 1133 Broadway phone Main 75 '==== found tl).e basket, and scored rather took the ball game. , come out with a record that any Whitman has been slated to play Spr::~::::••• was large enough to take care of easily. Coach Pirwitz gave the en­ Mitton for the winners was high coach in a school with a student the College of the Pacific at Stock­ that many. 1 ~IIIIIIIIUIIIIItllllllltlt~llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllf~ tire varsity a chance to work, using point man with 15 points to his body of about' 500 can show the rest t.on, California in an interleague Lieut. Commander Smith explain­ MAKEUP MASKS & WIGS two complete teams. The Loggers credit. Jolmson with 6 was next. of the world with a great deal of game. The game will be played on ed in detail the different types of NEAL E. THORSEN started slowly, but by the end of the For the Reserve team Lou Grant pride. Whitman split a two-game 1October 11 and from the looks of planes, engines, the fueling system Pythian Temple, Second Floor game were working quite smoothly. took scoring honors, collectihg 8 series with Washington state and things it is a "natural." Both teams Masquerade Costumes, Tuxedos for planes which handles 140,000 gal­ For the Maroon, Van McKenny counters. Huseby and Weick played did likewise with the University of are strong and play fast ball. Some and Dress Suits for Rent lons of gasoline, etc. The group vis­ was the leading scorer with 10 good ball for the Puget Sound team. Idaho. Against the University of time ago a game was proposed by 924% Broadway Main 3111 ited the parachute division, and the 1 points to his credit. McKenny The summary: washington, the team that is the I the College of Puget Sound with pilot house, the power units, and the ------~------~ played a good game at guard. Keg­ Van Trojen (1) F C6) Johnson best of the Pacific coast confer- ~ the College of Pa:cific but it fell "movies." In the words of one of the ley was at center Wednesday and Williams • F (2) Coltom ence, northern division, the Whit- through. It is a sure sign of athletic young women "We didn't see as accounted for 6 points, as did Bow­ man team played good games even powress when a school is invited to many sailors as we expected, but Weick <3> c (15) Mitton 1 ~ ~cciolisls lu school er at forward. The big guns of the 2 though the score was not in their play in some distant city. Whitman U ri1lrlual illuslrllliu!f.._. even so, it was a wonderful trip." Ranta < > G <2> c. Munson Hardware team were D. Wasmund Grant (8) G Nyman favor. And down at Salem, the is' to be congratulated. with 12 points, and Kemick with 9. Substitutes - Reserves: West, stronghold of Willamette University, Washington Hardware defeated STUDENT AUTHOR Kragness, Brown, Huseby (2), Ne­ the fans are all hot and bothered Over at the gymnasium some the Loggers Friday night 39 to 30 in SELLS STORY well, Link. P. L. C.: Munson, Gard­ about a Bearcat team that is the work was done during the holidays a listless game. The college team lin, Sanderson, Schierman, Thos- best ever turned out there. The and already some of the fellows are T~COM~ ENGRIMNG giving kind of rough treatment. COMMNY was uneasy on the floor and could Bearcats have a verdict over the TACOMII• Hughey Arnette Will Have tenson. not get going. What we have in mind is the refin- The summary of' the Wednesday Work in "Crisis" ;:======::::::======::; ished gym floor. Heavy boots, street shoes and the like does not keep afternoon game follows: Hughey Arnette's short story "The GOING PLACES AND DOING THINGS the floor in good shape. Apparently Puget Sound (37) (25) W13.Sh. Hdwe. Yellow Tree" is to be published in an Charles Robbins-bursar-writing figures--in a big book-Ross McCoy (2) F (9) Kenrick early issue of "Crisis" the national Mase-up to his-old tricks--of whistling-at no one-in particular­ some of the students have been Phone Main 4429 F. W. Krug LePenske (6) F (12) Wasmund colored magazine edited by Dr. W. John Gardner-senior president-patiently- listening- to Charles T. brought up to slide on the parlor Dennison Kegley (6) c (2) Fassett Battin-general manager-Jean Michael-Charlotte Cook- Margaret floor at home when wearing heavy E. B. DuBois, one of the greatest Grimes (4) a (2) Hendel negro scholars in this country. Wheeler-that inseparable-freshman trio-going home Albert Hotch­ shoes. The marks on the floor add ~ McKenney (10) a Johnson "The Yellow Tree" is a most kin-editor.:...... of the "J:rail-scowling at-a news story-Minard Fassett to its looks. Substitutes-Puget Sotmd, Tomko, charming story of superstition and I class of '29-in the lower hall-Warren Perry- librarian-writing a Bowers (2), Piety (3), Bowler (2), the Southern negro. It was original­ check-Mrs. Poole-and Mrs. Cochran- just freezing-Lou Grant­ Ulrick (2) . ly written for Miss Reneau's short­ looking at-a pile of ore-at the smelter-Prof. 0. F. Hite-making a f"MELLINGER~s· ... decision- in a fast-?-women's--basket ball game-Rich Hidy­ i stol'Y class this semester, and was rated as such a success that Hughey studying- in the library-Lucllle Murbach-sitting-with the chapel ~ . Patronize­ choir-Whitman playing- Puget Sound-Ted and Bill Healy-hand­ FUN~:~L ~~ME 304 Rust Bldg. Tacoma was tempted to offer it for publica­ I I TRAIL tion. He has also written poetry for some twins--arriving- late to-class--Keith Reid-in the receiving 2 the same magazine. line-at the Gamma formal. ~oiUIIIII I III IU IUitiiiUIUJI UIIIUitlt ll l ltlllltiUitlltlllllt~ ------ADVERTISERS ·:·~~II._CI._. I .._.t.... t~ I.... II-II~Cl~I~,._.CI-II._,CI ....I .....II ... II._,II .... II._,II._..~I---It:. • ~ WOMEN'S DEBATE COLLEGIATE WOES BECAUSE: PROF· HANAWALT Because our Rock Deli Brand slands for the highest 9:3() a.m. to 5 p.m. F~:::-:::: SCHEDULE READY IS INTRODUCED ARE EXPLAINED quality, you will always enjoy good food if you will Puget Sound will be represented (Continued from Page One) by !our women's debate teams this washington, D. C.; "Collegiate remember to ask for "Rock Dell" when buying canned THIS WEEK AND NEXT sor of mathematics and astronomy scandals and social disorders among fruits and vegetables. .Men,s year, Miss Mildred Martin, coach, at Albion College. In 1908 he be­ students are often the result of a Younglove Grocery Company Hats recently announced. Various home came Professor of mathematics and On the 7th Floor "•• - ,_.,,.,....,,._.,,... ,,...,..,~,._,. ,~,._,,..._.,,_,~,._,,._,,~,-~.._,,_,,-.c-..-t,._., .,,...,,..., debates will be scheduled, and from clash between two of the three dom­ 1 11 Suits astronomy in the College of Puget inant culture streams in America, Dr. Overcoats the winners of these, the traveling Sound. . ~------~------~------~ A real show of craft wares--all the team will be chosen. Martin Hayes Bickham of Chicago, ' 'I clever things you can make of Den­ Cleaned Mr. Hanawalt has now been a pro­ a member of the Committee on So­ 'I At present, the schedule of debates "College Night" at the 'I nison paper products. Quaint pieces and fessor in the College o{ Puget Sound cial Analysis of College Communities, Pressed and speakers is as follows: Willam­ for twenty-two years. This record is i to beautify a girl's own room, novel ette, Georgia Johnson and Bonita told the American Sociological So~ HOTEL WINTH;ROP gifts for one's friends and party Jnly surpassed by Mr. Davis who ciety in session here recently. ROOF GARDEN Reduced prices on ladies Reeder; Oregon State College, Carol trimmings to make you Stadium's claims one more year of service. Even The three streams are the Puritan, ! work Lindsay and Georgia Johnson; Lin­ Mr. Perry can remember that as a Dancing F1·iday and Satw·day Only ' most talked of hostess. A display of field college, Edna Baril apd PeiU'l originating in New England, the : 'lOY he used to go down to the old • them and free instruction in the art Disher; Pacific Lutheran college, Tidewater, beginning in the South, ' ~allege and look at the stars through AL GRUETTER'S DANCE ORCHESTRA of making them yourself. Come in TRIBUNE Haru Semba and Pearl Disher. De­ and the Continental, of more recent I Professor Hanawalt's telescope. Mr. I after school and look around-you'll CLEANERS origin in urban centers. ' finite dates are not ready to pub­ Hanawalt still has visitors and he -- - ~------·-- ~ lish. Both the Puritan and -the Tide­ stlll lectures to various organiza­ water cultures are characterized by I ""S"'t... .., "Although most of the girls are in­ .::.:~::_:~-~~-:~-=~i:~·-= :s.,....,.,.,.,,..,..,..70.,.8"""M"'a'4r,..k.,.e~t -~~ tions on astronomy. a deep-rooted love of learning and experienced debaters, with practice Active In Educational Circles DON'T FORGET they will develop into good ones, religion. The former spread across No.1 Mr. Hanawalt has always taken a the northern part of the United You can get all your Temule of Music predicts Miss Martin, optimistically. special interest in education and he t-14-Lr=t-IILL~ J Jazz Piano Main 5620 "We are expecting to win most of our States and the latter across the· SUPPLIES AND 1'EX'fBOOKS HERE has taken an active part in the work southern, their influences extending debates in spite of the forecast that of the State Teachers' Association. M. R. MARTIN & CO. this year's season would be a flop." to the Pacific Coast. In the wake of He is especially proud of the fact the Puritan stream such institutions EVERYTHING FOR SCHOOLS , that he visited every school that his 926 Pacific Avenue as Harvard, Yale, Hamilton, Oberlin, A SURE WINNER two boys attended and that he met TRAIL STAFF DePauw, Illinois College and Grin­ all of their teachers. Paul Hanawalt, SEEKS RATING nell were left. The Tidewater influ· who graduated from Puget Sound, is n•- •-•n-IIJI- ~1f-lll -ll• - •tt-••-II•-•~~-•-•-•-.I\JI-...,._•• _ .._.,._ M __.. _..,_ ALMU~() l?UCA The Trail staff has sent several ence was felt strongly in William and now principal of the Puyallup High Brown & Haley, Confectioners to the Elect issues of the Trail east to the na­ Mary, Virginia, Davidson, Maryville, School and Harold Hanawalt is a tional rating board. Kentucky Wesleyan, Vanderbilt and The judging of the student publi­ ship builder in Seattle. others. Spalding ~lmmillllllllllm~~ Mr. Hanawalt has also been active cations is sponsored by the Univer­ These two culture streams were in church work. From the tlme he YOU CAN MAKE A SUBSTANTIAL SAVING BY sity of Minnesota school of Journal­ largely rural and Protestant in re­ left college he· has always been a Athletic Goods BUYING A USED INSTRUMENT NOW ism. The instructors of the univer­ ligious colol'lng while the Continen- teacher or superintendent of a Sun­ 1 vVe want to reduce stock of these trade-ins and are giving sity a::e aided by a group of metro­ tal culture, which began to be felt IN TACOMA day school. He has been a confer­ Discounts of from 10 to 20% politan newspapermen. about 1830, was centered in the cities ence delegate of the Methodist from the originally marked price. The board is called the National and was heavily Catholic. Fordham, church a number of times and while Every Instrument Guaranteed to Be As Represented Student Press Association and an­ Villa Nova, Notre Dame, Loyola, WASHINGTON HARDWARE CO. in Iowa he headed the State Ep- nually college papers throughout the Marquette and Creighton are insti­ TACOMA MUSIC COMP~NY worth League. At the present time he 924 Pacific Ave. 917 COMMERCE STREET country submit "samples" for rat­ teaches the Philo Christe class in the tutlons reflecting this influence. ings. "The evidence

College Standards .E $12.50 $12.50 $12.50 $12.1 ~ Are Raised N•lt t lltllllf l llll l lllf i iU I IIIIItlfl llflllllltlltllllltllllf~ ,Juget w.. k]y CURBSTONE OPINIONS by H. L. """''""'~be ~ounb ~~~!.! c. (Continued from Page One) ~ b1 PANTAGES Sept. 25, 1922 Official Publication of Tbe Associated StudentsDuring School Year =--- ======"B" and "A" work to balance up their VAUDEVILLE COLLEGE OF PUGET SOUND "Sl.!NSE'l' GUN" in low grades. i New SpringE .....; b1 'l'ALKIES Printed by Johnson-Cox Company, 726 Pacific Ave. When a book of verse aclueves a place among the best sellers, ~Y g In addition to the changes regard- RKO Entered as second-class matter at the Post Office at Tacoma, Wash- with popular novels in point of sales, and becomes an interesting topic for I in probation, a change has been WEEK STARTING lngton, under the Act of Congress o! March 3, 1879. conversation at dinner tables, it must have both merit and appeal. Dor- g ~ Line ; Subscription P.rice, 75c per semester; $1.00 per school year by mail. othy Parker's latest collection, "Sunset Gun,'' published by Bon! and Liv- made in the regulation regarding re- ~ 1:-.:l SATURDAY- Advert!slng rates on request. eright of New York, 1s refreshingly modem and gracefully keen enough strlcted enrollment for students who EDITORIAL STAFF to merit its success. It is a book to own and enjoy, or to give to anyone have not passed all of their register- ~ at $12.50 ; ~ 1:-.:l Albert Hotchkin, Jr. Editor save your Aunt Sarah. Using a most everyday vocabulary, Miss Parker ed hours. A student who does not .....; b1 Rudy Vallee News Editor Bruce Thomas creates poems which are sometimes whimsical, often ironically flippant, ~Prints, flat crepes and o The Wonder Desk Editor Ulna Rice and always pointed· and vivid. It is not conventional society verse; rath er pass :y., of his hours, regardless of his lQ ~ Sports George Tibbits it Is flapper verse-wholesome, engaging, uncorseted and not Jacking in average, will be limited in his regis- ~ wools, all new shades--~ Singer of the Society Carol Lindsay ....; . World Features Margaret Swanson grace. tratlon for the following semester, Yr fancy lace and cuff trim g: 0 ~ REPORTERS As an example of economy of humor and youthful Irony, the little the amount to be at the discretion of in a screen festival of Herbert Craswell, Theresa Maruca, John King, Helen Young, William ~-yarn embroidery. Nov-~ verse called "Two Volume-Novel," hits the mark exactly: the registrar. Any student who fails ....; b1 gay, soothing song Law, Ida Bowlin, Clarence Weiss, Erna Watts, Ruth Enbody, Edith Gustaf­ The sun's gone dim, son, Nan Heinz, Robert Young, Marie Kitchin, Winifred Champlin, Die~ to pass In 2/ 3 of his registered hours ~ elty flannels and knits in o Link. Donald Cooper, Betty Ward, Howard Davis, Edward O!swang, Pear. The moon's tu1·ned black; will be dropped from the college, and 0 ~ "THE Disher, Elsie Korpela, Clarence Geisler, Beth Paskill, Betty Martin. For I loved him, and ~ new stripes. Includes ~ can be re-registered only by special ....; t;, VAGABOND He didn't love back. BUSINESS STAFF action of the faculty. ~ evening gowns. _;; Miss Parket· represents the modern mind and temperament with Its LOVER" Milton Foren Business Manager To Be in Catalogue lQ 1-' PROCTOR 3796 salty humor, bits of disillusionment, and bright black authenticity, with Following is the statement of the • 1:-.:l Charles GuUford Asst. Business Manager startling keeness. Her poems appear in Judge and Life, she writes lyrics new requirements as they were pass­ ~ Marcell Dress Shop b1 Bonnie Reeder -Advertising Manager for popular and semi-popular songs, and at twenty-five she has two vol­ ed by the faculty, giving the regula­ ~ 11th & Commerce .;; lQ 1-' No increase in prices Charles Wright Circulation Manager umes of her poems ranking with the best of the' present day. She doesn't Louise Van Arsdale Secretary tions to be printed' In the 1930 cata­ N ...... ""''"''"" ''" '"'""lt''" .. , .. , ll" ' ' ' " ' ' '~ ADVERTISING ASSISTANTS have to portray the present day; she represents it. logue: ~t2.50 $12.50 $12.50 $12.50 g: Leotlce Hartman, Thelma Gander, Katherine Doud, Lois Bergey, Doro­ There are bits of pure beauty, little touches of wistfuln~ss, expressed in 1. That the article on "Restricted thy Krogstad, Bonney Hardman, Esther Power, Mildred Eaken beautiful phrases. The little poem "Interior" catches the heart-brealt Enrollment,'' p. 30 of the catalogue, TYPISTS of one who has ·shut off her mind from the beating of her heart! Jeanne Whitworth Helen Llnbeck be to the following effect: "A stu­ Her mind lives tidily, apart dent who has failed to pass l)l, of h is From cold and noise and pain, work shall have restricted registra­ A RATING And bolts the door against her heart, tion for the next semester, the de­ Out wailing in the rain. gree at the discretion of the regis­ GET THE BEST This week the staff senl samples of The Trail east to "Sunset Gun" reminds us of the glltterlng drops of rain on the leaves tto.r. A student who has failed to pass secm·e a national rating among college newspapers. after a shower. It is beautiful, and a thing to be remembered; yet It may in 2/ 3 of his hours shall not be re­ For forty-two years Beutel Business College has disappear with the coming of another breeze. The judgment board, which is sponsored by the Uni­ registered except by special action of been tested and proved to be the best in Wash­ • • • • • the faculty." ington. versity of Minnesota is composed of nationally known n~ws­ GEORGE BERNARD SHAW 2. That the article on "Probation" papermen and instructors in journalism, is called the Nation­ The adjective 'sophisticated,' has been overworked in attempts to des­ on p. 32 of the catalogue, be to the al Student Press Association. cribe the works of George Bernard Shaw, but it is the only one by which following effect: "Students may be Every Beutel teacl1er is college or university We feel that any project undertaken in which progress we can describe the performance of the Maurice Colburne Players in their placed on probation because of im­ trained with years of experience to his credit. production of "The Doctor's Dilemma," at the Helllg. Shaw and Shawism is hoped for should not .fear critical s~r_utiny. W~ fee~ th~t proper conduct or low scholarship. stand alone in the sphere of provocative wit, and it seems to talce an Eng­ by submil.ling our effor.ts to a!"! examm~ng board IS qmte 111 A student or probation for poor You deserve the best-You get the best when you train at Beutel's keeping with a progressive policy. It w1ll enable lhe staff to lish company to bring out the full value of his keeness and Irony. We scholarship the previous semester at learn of its weakest and strongest departments. as seen by suppose that sophistication such as Shaw's only exists In an old and cul­ this or any other institution will not Visitors Welcome at any time tui·ed society, but whether that is the case or not, the culture o:t the Eng­ this group of examiners. We also h~pe ~hat se~m·in~ a rat­ be registered for a second semester ing along with other collegiate puJ)liCahons will stnnulule lish players adds to the play, !measurably. They seem to have something unless he earns credits and points BEUTEL BUSINESS COLLEGE the average American actor-at least the average movie actor-lacks; an journalistic interest at Puget Sound and lend ~ncourage1?ent equal to %. of the hours for which 937'.6 BROADWAY PHONE MAIN 802 to a group that give the school an account of Ils happemngs. indefinable something called culture, for want of a better term. he Is registered. Any student will be "The Doctor's Dilemma" consists of several dilemma and permits placed on probation whenever he Shaw to make his piquant remarks on everything from professlono.l ethics earns less points than %. of the hours ''BRIDGE" to the state of a widow's mind. He takes sly digs at the doctors with point of registration. Students on proba­ and frequency, and one occasion takes a dig at himself by causing the ·we're not gelling much pleasure out of writing this. tion shall be ineligible to hold an of­ EVERYTHING IN MU~IC young artist who did not believe in morality to remark that he believe~ We'd hoped it wouldn't have to be done. . fice, participate in any student act­ "In George Shaw, who doesn't believe in anything." The theme of the play ivity, or represent the college in any is reduced \Ve asked the administration if we could move The :r~atl is expressed by the doctor, whom events force to decide whether he would inter-collegiate contest." office to its present location, and they consented prov1dmg rather live in a world in which things are good and people are bad or in a for the Removal Sale we would agree to some reasonable rules. We did, and the world in which things are bad and peoplE! are good. of · staff has been particularly careful to observe them. But Under the direction of Mr. Callais the moments of rare beauty anct others, not so much interested, are taking advantage of the Good Things to Eat and Drink true emotion of the play were made doubly poignant and the production as THE PHEASANT, INC. SHERMAN, CLAY & CO. situation. a whole was artistically successful. It all boils down to this: . 913 Broadway 928-30 BROADWAY • • • • • LUNCHE5-DINNERS Some things are aJl right in their places, ~ut that place FOUNTAIN-CANDY A LITERARY NEED After January 27 we will be located at our new locatlon-755-57 Broadway isn't the Trail office. Fiction would have Uns sport as a Something Is lacking in the North West, and that something might be Sperka and WP..rwlck, Mgrs. means of easing the reporters nervous strain, but as il hap- pens it isn't the reporters this time. . . ~~~~ln~~d~~in~~.~~~~~There is not a satisfactory organ for literary talent in th is section of -~~~~~~~~~~::::~~~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~--~-~-~-~-~--~-~--~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~--~-~-~-~-~-~· It certainly is a daring sport to abuse pr1v1leges exten­ the United States-and it Is a wide section. There Is not a magazine that ded to others, and we wish this particular "diaper element" Is primarily interested in printing prose and poetry by writers motivated would consider this. only by a desire to create something beautiful and worthy in the field o! And we won't think ils tattling to turn you in- but Jet's letters. That there is now a need for such an organ has been brought not stumble over these kiddy cars again. to ow· attention again and again during the year, through the expressed opinions of writers with whom we have had the fortune of discussing the AN IMPORTANT CHANGE subject-both with folks within our halls here, and among interested people about town and in Seattle. And artistic talent only creates in full ardor A new system of counting ab.sences has ~ecn worked out, when some hope Is h eld forLh that good worl•, done with interest, may be and; at this writing, seems certam of ad~phon . In the future there will be no such thmg as an excuse. An discovered by other eyes in the world than those of the writer himself. absence is an absence, regardless of cause, wHh no chance This thought was first expressed to your writer by B. K. Daniels, in­ for reprieve. Vlhen a student's tolnl abse!lces in a course structor of Engllsh in the city. A number of years o.go he decried the ab­ exceed twice the recitation hours per week m that course he sence of some Pl'inted form in which local talent might find expression. Later we have h eard the same expression from various members of our is automatically ch·opped. To re-enter a clas~ after the c~ll;lm­ own faculty. ity it will be ne ces~n ry to win favorable=: ac ~10n on a pct1hon, and then pass a stiff re-entrance exnmmahon. There Is a need for such a magazine, and its affect might be far reach­ ing. It would not be a fresh experiment,. We would h ave many good pre­ There will be no grade reductions because of a_bsen~e~. cedents. And, not only that, but the greatest acb.ievements in this li.ne are The system will work for two good re~S?J?S· ~u·st, 1t IS to be fotmd among smaller colleges. simple. Second, it puts the burden of responstbJhty directly on the student. The m en and women of the College of Puget The magazine that comes nearest to being the literary organ for this Sound never relish being treated as children. This new ab­ country is "The Frontier" of the University of Montana. H. G. Merriam sence system assumes they should be treated as men and Is the editor. There is a copy of it in the library at present. Read it women, and as such U1ey will prove this direct-responsibi1ity and you will be sut·prlsed by the literary excellence of many of the pieces. system is good and workable. Many prominent writers of our own Puget Sound contribute to it, JamPs Stevens among them. Some of the short-stories originally printed in this publication have found there way into Mr. O'Brien's a1mual collection of NOT ORIGINAL best American short-stories. There is nothing very new or original in what this edi­ A magazine of this kind has various affects. It not only gives ex­ terial has to tell you. Not very ne'''• but you always get a few pression to excellence among young writers who are making a begilming like it this time every year unci we don't want to be unconven­ in the world of letters, but it also advertises the college nationally-per­ tional in this respect. So we won't mention anything about haps more than any one other agent. The "Midland Monthly" Is o.nother ' , ...... ,,.. ~. :... ,. .·.. .,; , •"' .,;, beginning to prepare for the coming examinations, or gell!ng example of both a literary and an economic success. The Tamanawas, in into good physical condition to meet the tests, ·or observmg common with any other college annual Is in reality only a journal of closed period or anything like that. yearly events in the institution that sponsors it. It serves a very useful purpose, but there are other purposes which its very arrangement makes We're not going to bother you wilh a lot of things you it impossible to further. already know or will soon find out, but we do bke that Boy Scout motto "Be Prepared." The far North West Is ripe for a magazine catering to literary excell­ ence. Why should the College of Puget Sound not have ·the honor of reap­ UP FROM THE OXCAR 'f ing the benefits of such an enterprise? PROGRAM OF THE PHILIPPINE CLUB ..Acceleralioo, rather than structural changes, is tbe key OF TACOMA to an understanding of our recent economic develop. I wish to take this opportunity to pay my respects to the program A. GASPERE'ITI menu. "-Prom the report of President Hoover' a presented on December 30, 1929 by the members of the Phillppine Club D . A. LENZI Committee on Recent Economic Changes of Tacoma in honor of their National Hero, D1-. Jose Rizal. TOSCANO CAFE JOIN Ul IN Tl!l! OI!NERAL l!LECTkiO HOUJI., Dli.OADCA9T I!VEli.Y SATUJ\• YESTERDAY, the rumble, creak, and flod of cart and The chairman of the evening, Mr. Mariano Bolong, President of the l'l'ALlAN DINNERS club, who directed the evening with promptness and skill, Is a stu­ DAY AT 9 P.M., E.S.T. ON A NATION• oxen. 4o-day and to-morrow the zoom o airp~anc.s. Paster MAIN 1746 WID£ N.B.C. NBTWOI\11~ production. Faster consumption. Paster commumcat1oo. dent at the College of Puget Sound. In fact most of the program was 753 St. Helens Ave. provided by our Philippine students while the first prize of the ora­ Significant of electriciqr's part in the modern speeding-up torical contest was won by another c. P. 6. student, Mr. Juanslto process is the fact that dunng the last seven years, co~sump­ Campos. tion of electric power increased ,three and one-half nmes as GENERAL fast as population. The program, consisting of dinner , music, and speeches, was care· fully planned and skillfully presented amid a charming setting of EAT, DRINK AND BE MERRY General Electric and its subsidiaries have develo.(?Cd and draped flags and appropriate decorations. The orations were of a built much of the larger apparatus that generates thls power ELECTRIC as well as the apparatus which utilizes it in industry and high order, and rang with notes of patriotic Idealism and loyalty in the home. eulogizing the noble life and death of the Philippine hel'O, Dr. Jose Fine Food-Delicious Coffee-Pleasant Rlzal. Sw·roundings The college-trained men who come every year to Gen~ral An evening's program presented in the manner this one was shows Electric take a responsible part in the planmng, producu,oo. and distribution of electric products, and at the same tune considerable ability and if this Is any evidence of their administrative receive further technical or business training. ien!us, I am sure the people of the Philippines will speedily be pre­ LEONARD'S pared to manage their own material affairs 9.3 an independent nation. CHAS. A. ROBBINS. GIINIIRAI.• IILIICTRIC COMPANY, SCHENECTADY, NEW