^ Bailp iWianionVol. 40, No. 66 Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1940 Price Three CentsPhil Strick CopsMirror Cover ContestWinner of Mirror’s cover contestIs Phil Strick, Phi Kappa Psi Sopho-nore, whose design will appear in twotones on the cover of this year’s Mir¬ror score. Carrying out the theme ofthe show, the design shows a steam¬ship in the background in the upperI ight-hand corner with the sea uponwhich it sails filling the remainderof the page beneath it. An insertedscore on the diagonal from left toright fills most of the foreground. OnMirror Wants Wit.•\ny wits on campus who know orcan write some stageworthy jokes,wisecracks, or the like are invited tosubmit their efforts to Mr. Randallthis week. He would like to see someskits, also.its cover is a Spanish dancing girlan<i a letterisl announcement of theshow.Jernberg TooMarion Jernberg, a Mortal' Hoard,submitted the tlesign which will heused for Mirror jiosters. For his ef¬fort Strick gets four tickets for theshow, and Jernberg as second prizewinner receives two.The |)()ster design features a Span-i>h dancing girl in the lower leftcorner and a spotlight beam gradu- ASIJ DiscussesHoover^ NetvDeal^ Youth“What’s happened to the New Deal,’’“what’s happened to Hoover,’’ and“what’s going to happen to the na¬tion’s youth’’ are three questions theASU is concerning itself with thisweek.The question about the New Dealwill be di.scussed at a meeting todayin Rosenwald 2 at 3:30. A CIO manfrom the fur workers’ union willspeak.Hoover and FDR?.Mr. Hoover, and the present ad¬ministration, strange iH'dfellows, re¬ceive a going over in the latest issueof the .ASU Kulletin distributed yes¬terday. Loans and aid to Finland aretheir activities that the Bulletin findssuspicious.The Bulletin goes on to offer evi¬dence that the Finnish democracyiu‘Ver really existed. Students areasked to write their Congressmen andprotest against loans to Finland. Stu¬dents are also recpiested by the .ASUto ask tludr Congressmen to sujiportthe (iavaghan .Anti-lynching Bill.Sid l.ipshires, and Troy Parker ofthe .ASU have been named delegatesto the National Citizenship Institutef the .American A'outh Congress con Benefit CopsFeature MoralTheme In Skit“You may say that a man who hathno music in himself is fit for schemesand stratagems,” quoted Mrs. MerleC. Coulter as she brushed a crumbof caviar off a handbill advertisingthe Settlement League’s Benefit,” andyou might also add that our Gestapohas thought the music in man is thebest of all preventatives for crime.”“Our Gestapo,” as Mrs. Coulter ex-(^ampus Cop.illy incica>ing in width on tlu di.ig-j American A'outh Congress con-jonal from right to left. 1 he necessary , Washington D.C. February'announcements of the show are at Itop and bottom. Theme of the pro- | 'duction, to appear in two acts, is the! 'experiences of .some L^niversity 11^ ^ ^dents en route to South .America, allto be shown in the first act, and theirstay there, subject of the .second act.Special ShowOn the evening cf Janvary 2'.*t!'. aspecial performance will be given foi'the .Alumni Foumlation. Two moreevening performances will be given onthe succeeding nights, ami there willbe a matinee .March second. -At eachshowing scores of the show will begiven away, which will contain themusic ami progiam of the revue to¬gether with some pictures.RedAleuil AhUiuistKnuftes iiiRole for \f orkshop Elects NewOfficers Today plained, is a grouj) of protectionistscompo.sed of Dean Gilkey, Professor.Arthur Bovee, Mr. Norris Tibbetts,and Mr. Clifton Utley who feels thattheir contribution to jieace is best ex-presseil in vocal form.Policeman’s LotThis (|uartette 'vill give forth on"The Policeman’s Lot” Friday nightin Mandel Hall as the amateur i»or-.An extemporaneous speaking con- tion of the Benefit inogram.test and the election of ofiicers willbe conducted at the regular meetingof the .Student Forum today in Lex¬ington r> at -1.Pierre Palmer has served as pres¬ident of the Forum during the pastvear. Members of the Cabinet who "You could call them anything thatpopped into your head,” said Mrs.Coulter, who is directing the show,"because Dean Gilkey will imperson¬ate a University campus cop, Mr.Tibbetts, a hard boiled American flat-foot, Professor Bove, a sly FrenchGendarme, and Mr. Utley, a politefor crime jirevention than brassknuckles, night sticks and hoosegows.Draft PlatformsFor PU Parties’assisted him were, Louise Landman,Webb h’iser, Joe Molkuj), and Jim En- and aloof English Bobby.”gle. Second AppearanceNominees for president of the or-1 She added that they are makingganization in today’s election are, their .second appearance as unit. LastWebb Fiser and Joe Molkup. Those | year their act was the highlight ofwho have been nominated for cabinet! the show. Ho})ing to repeat, the civic.A mass of red hair is emoting <,n ' Durka, Jim Engle, | minde<l songsters have adopterl thethe D.A Workshop * stage this week ' Ramm, Velma Whitgrove, Mark ! idea of music being abetter antidotepreparing for the presentation of > McEnroe, and Peggy Zimmei . Foui of"Maizie” next Tuesday, Wednesday, candidates will be elected toand Thursday evenings in the Rey¬nolds Club Theatre. Cast in the titlerole is Ruth Ahlquist, freshman mem¬ber of Sigma, who is becoming one ofDA’s top emotional and versatileactresses.Cast in the fall production of“Night Must Fall,” Ahlquist made ahit character part sparkle. Her nextrole followed almost immediately,when she played the role of Helenain “Uncle Vanya.” Casting her as thelovely wife of an old man, DA ex¬ploited Ahlijuist’s beauty for dramaticand financial success.Now Ahlquist does a reversal toplay a cheap “hellcat” in the tragedy".Maizie.” Also in the cast are TerryCulangelo and Bob Nystrom. Culan-gelo is a sophomore this year andbest known for her scene stealing inThe Cat and the Canary. “This time”,Terry said, “I’m playing a beatenwoman. It’s my first dramatic role,”This show will be Nystrom’s firstperformance in a D.A show’. He is castas “Maizie’s” husband and ratheresoterically and incompletely com¬mented, “Nice Work.”Tryouts for DA’s production of“The Silver Cord” by Sidney Howardwill be held today at 3:30 in the Rey¬nolds Club Theatre. Veterans andnovices are eligible to try out. cabinet positions.Speaking ContestThose who compete in the speakingcontest must draw their topics todayat .3 in Lexington 15B. An hour willb.. to the S|,c«hc.s, (;.„„p„s Electioiiwhich will last for five minutes.The topics that will be available forthe drawing may be any one of thefollowing— (1). “Roosevelt for 1940”;(2). “What Should be Done AboutYouth Problems?”; (3) “Should Anti-Democratic Organizations be Sup¬pressed?”; (4). “Should the UnitedStates Give Aid to Finland?”; (5).“Should the United States Adopt aPolicy of Complete Isolation?”; and(0). “Should Federal Funds for Hous¬ing be Continued?”CU Goes in forMusic Appreciation Political Union will conduct an all¬campus election tomorrow in orderthat party quotas may be determinedfor the new’ year. Polling places willbe located in the West tower ofHarper, Cobb Hall, and Mandel Cor¬ridor. Students may vote from 8:45to 4:30. Platforms were formulatedby the parties of the Union so stu¬dents may have a clearer idea of whatthe party they are voting for repre¬sents. The platforms are presented onpage 3.Party quotas are determined sothat the Political Union may repre¬sent, to .some extent, the politicalopinions of University students. Be¬cause the Union is limited to 75 mem¬bers, the quotas w'ill be ascertainedby computing the number of votesDouglas Feuerman’s recreationCommittee of Chapel Union which nor¬mally s])onsors games, barn <lances,and iiai'ties, has embarked on the ,.startlingly new activity of oncourag-, V^'^h party gets, and then by reduc¬ing music appreciation. Tonight be-'be votes by ratios until the i5tween 7:3(1 and !), at Ida Noyes the 1 >«^‘«^bers are accommodated At pres-campus is invited to hear a recording | *be quotas, determined by Pi’^of part of the opera “.Aida” by VerdiBoh .Miner will give an account ofthe story of the opera as the musicprogresses.I.ce Talks to CUMr. Lee, Cliinese Vice-Council inChicago s])eak.s to the Chajtel UnionRace Relations committee at 4:.‘!0 to¬day in Ida Noyes on “The ChineseMinority in Chicago.” The committee jwhich has had a series of small meetings on the East invites everyone in- iterestesl to attend. BLACKFRIARS.All students wishir.g to w’ork onBlackfriars should report to theBlackfliars Otfice on the thirdfloor of the Reynolds Club today ortomorrow betw’een 3:30 and 5. Pre¬vious experience in dramatic pro¬ductions is not necessary. vious campus election, consist of 37Liberals, 27 Conservatives and 13Radicals.The ballot will contain places forfive political jiarties. They are theI Conservatives, the Liberals, the Com¬munists, the Trotskyites (4th Interna¬tional), and the Socialists. The ballotwill also contain choices of presiden¬tial nominees. The democrats men¬tioned are, Roosevelt, Hull, Garner,McNutt, and Jackson. Republicanswho are mentioned are. Hoover, Dew¬ey, Landon, Taft, Roberts, and Van-denberg. SAE Belongs To I-FCouncil, Deans RuleMaurice HindusAddresses CampusOn Hitler^ StalinMaurice Hindus, noted author andrenowned commentator on Europeanaffairs, will speak in Mandel Hall onThursday, February 15, at 4:30 to re¬place the Hillel forum lecture ofPierre Van Paassen who was unableto fulfill his speaking engagement be¬cause of illness. Recently returnedfrom Europe his adventures and ex¬periences of the past summer inEurope will serve as a basis for akeen analysis, on “Stalin and Hitler,Friends or Enemies.” The entire cam¬pus is invited to attend the lecture.Student admission is 35c, others 50c.Hindus, a native Russian came tothe United States as a child, grad¬uated from Harvard and has madeannual trips to Europe to become oneof the best-informed American citi¬zens on world affairs.During the Munich crisis of 1938,Hindus made broadcasts to Americafrom Prague. Frequently Kaltenborninterviewed him over the transoceanictelephone and his news interpretationswere remarkable in the large amountof human experiences that he broughtinto world events.Maurice Hindus was in Poland atthe time of the German invasion andwent to Finland in anticipation of theRussian attack. The Finns won hissympathy completely as did theCzechs the previous year. Obstacle to MembershipRemoved, Consider DormRooms as ^House/CommitteeTo Plan StudentAid Dri veCampai^i Last Year Net¬ted Seven Thousand forScholars.A temporary Refugee .Aid Commit- itee has announced plans for a meet- \ing in Ida Noyes Library today at [3:30. It will consider the practicabil-1ity of a drive to raise funds so thatthe nine refugee scholars now attend- jing the University can return next Iyear. iThe committee, headed by Bob Boy- 1er representing Chapel Union, and jBob Koenig, representing the Inter¬church Council, has sent letters to allcampus organizations, requesting theirco-operation in repeating last year’sventure. The 1939 drive collectedover $7,000 in cash and room andboard pledges to .support refugeeshere on University scholarships.Drive Should SucceedBoyer said yesterday that “there isno reason why the drive should notbe a success.” He announced that theFinnish Relief committee, while itjilanned to hold its first meeting sep¬arately, had promised to send a dele¬gate to the meeting today, and tobroach the subject of making the drivea joint one for Finnish relief and Stu¬dent .Aid, if the organizations at themeeting thought that the best plan.Plans for organizing the temporarycommittee into a permanent one, ifenough interest was shown, were de¬tailed by Boyer. He said that thedrive would be conducted by a Refugee.Aid committee consisting of four sub¬committees, which would have chargeof jirogram, co-operation with otherorganizations, finance, and publicity.If this was considered the best schemeby the delegates at the meeting today,an executive committee would beformed, consisting of jiresident, sec¬retary, and heads of the four sub¬committees.Invite all StudentsInviting any student, whether horepresented an organization or not, tocome to the meeting, Boyer said, “Theinterest shown at this meeting willserve to indicate how’ seriously thestudents on the Quadrangles think ofthe jnoblems of aiding the politicallyjiersecuted. We have a job to do—to help these refugees continue theireducation, so that they may work tosave their world, and by doing so,help to make our world better.” SAE is a member of the Inter-fra¬ternity Council!At the Council meeting last nightJohnny Culp, I-F head, announced thedecision of the Dean’s Office to theeffect that Sigma Alpha Epsilon nowenjoys all the rights and privileges offull membership in the Council, be¬cause it has never actually been outof the organization.A section in the I-F constitutionsays that “... all present membersshall be full members of this organ¬ization.” At the time that w’as w’rit-ten SAE belonged to the Council, andsince that time it has not withdrawn;consequently it has never actuallybeen out of the Council.House on Campus?The article of the constitution thatsays that a fraternity must have ahouse on campus does not excludeSAE, according to the Dean’s Officeruling, because the rooms in the dor¬mitories which are inhabited exclu¬sively by SAE’s are considered a‘house’.SAE’s were forced to consider theserooms a house and abide by the I-Frules during rushing. They are nowreaping the benefit of this considera¬tion in that the obstacle to theirmembership in the Council is now re¬moved.Charter RecognizedAs long as the charter of a fra¬ternity is recognized by the Dean’sOffice, that fraternity is in goodstanding at the University. SAE hascleared up whatever financial obliga¬tions it may have had, so the admini¬stration sees no reason w’hy it shouldnot be a member of the I-F Council.The official vote on the amendmentto the Constitution, which w’ould haveadmitted Kappa Alpha Psi to theCouncil was taken at the meeting. Itcorresponded exactly to the unofficialcount printed in yesterday’s Maroon.Eight houses, a majority, favored theamendment, but 12 votes are neededto change the constitution, so the col¬ored fraternity was not admitted.Scouts BidFor NationalMembership.After a year and a half of existenceas the University of Chicago ScoutingClub, club members think they havedemonstrated that they are worthyenough to petition the national servicefraternity. Alpha Phi Omega, for en¬trance as a local chapter.Primarily a service organization,guided by the ideals of the Scout Oathand Law’, Alpha Phi Omega is in nocompetition with social fraternities,and is open to all undergraduate menwho sometime in their lives have beenScouts,Service ProgramIn order to qualify as a deservingchapter, the club has been carryingforw'ard a service program, including:the foi'mation of a Scout troop in theHome for Destitute and Crippled Chil¬dren at Billings, the publi.shing of apamjihlet on study methods for usein high .schools and Scout troops, andthe bringing of high school studentsto the Quadrangles for Universitypublicity.The club, which meets every Wed¬nesday noon in the Hutchinson Com¬mons private dining room, is now’planning a smoker in the ReynoldsClub on Wednesday, I'ebruary 14th asa last call for those interested in be¬coming charter members of the newchapter. .All University men are in¬vited.Council Openinjfs.Any freshman, sojihomore, orjunior woman interested in bein^*a member of Ida Noyes Council•diould leave her name in the of¬fice at Ida Noyes Hall before Feb¬ruary 20. Nominations for thenew council are based on interestshown in th^ activities of thebuilding.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 7, 1940(Till' Datlu iRariuniFOUNDED IN 1901MEMBER ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESSThe Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of the Uni¬versity of ChicaKO. published mornings except Saturday, Sunday andMonday during the Autumn. Winter and Spring quarters by TheDaily Maroon Company, 5j)31 University avenue. Telephone: HydePark 9222..\fter 6:30 phone in stories to our printers. The Chief PrintingCompany, 148 West 62nd street. Telephone Wentworth 6123.The I’niversity of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon or for any contractentered into by The Daily Maroon.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves the rights of publication ofany material appearing in this paper. Subscription rates: $3 aye.-ir : $ 1 by mail. Single copies : three cents.Kntered as second class matter March 18. 1903. at the post officeat Chicago. Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.RCPRESENTCO FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BYNational Advertising Service, Inc.College Publishers Represenlatire420 Madison Ave. new York. N. Y.Chicago ’ Boston * Los Angeles • San FranciscoBOARD OF CONTROI-EditorialRUTH RRODYHARRY CORNF.l. WILLIAM H. C.RODYUTS D.VVID MARTIN, ChairmanALICE MEYERBusinessHARRY F. TOPPING, Business Mgr.ROLAND 1. RICHM.VN, Advertising Mgr.BUSINESS ASSOCIATES.lohn Bex, Herb Gervin, William Lovell, and Julian LowensteinED ITO RI .V L ASSOC IATESDemarest P.dacheck. William llankla. Pearl C. Rubins, .lohn Stevens.Hart Wurzburg, Marian Castleman, Ernest LeiserNight Editor: Jim Burtle.\ssistant: Dick I.cvinLabels, Loyalties, and Thought |A strong blow to all good followers in theranks of the three great name.s—liberal, con¬servative, and radical has been dealt by Politi¬cal Union’s recent reorganization. No longerwill PU members be able to get their politicalanswers easily and quickly, gliding gracefullyover uniileasantly awkward actualities thatdon’t fit into theii- solutions, by merely consid¬ering what would be the orthodox liberal, con¬servative, or radical position on any problem.One of the greatest merits of the new Politi¬cal Union set-up is that, to be at all successful,it will have to break down these old loyaltiesand force its members to decide each issue pri¬marily on the basis of the realities with whichthe issue is concerned. The boys won’t be ableto get away with substitutes for thinking anylonger if they want their new ])lan to workout.Elsewhere in today’s paper the platformsof the three parties are reported. The.se plat¬forms represent broad general formulations ofattitudes towards affairs of concern to thestate of the nation. Though the party whoseplatform gets a majority vote will set up thegovernment, the government members willhave to discuss and defend their views at PUmeetings. Minority parties are exjiected toform coalitions to criticize and attack, whennecessary, the government position. If thegovernment is unable to give convincing rea¬sons for its stand, it can be overthrown by amajority vote. Then a new government will beset iq), and the old oiiposition will have achance to try its skill at presenting and defend¬ing its ideas.Under this system, PU members will haveto be constantly clear about what they arearguing for; constantly alert about why theythink their ])ositions desirable. They may notactually solve any momentous problems but,unless they allow their discussion to degener¬ate into mere sophistry, they should becomemore intelligent as citizens, more skilled as con¬versationalists.The potentialities of this organization forbringing jiolitical thought out into the open,for removing the protection of labels, are en¬couraging. We would like to see more of thisdone. Too many people, even at this progres¬sive University, are shockingly lazy aboutquestioning the validity of their attitudes.Some even try to escape all thought about so¬cial matters by saying they don’t want tobother with having any attitudes at all.When unquestioning acceptance of a politi¬cal position lasts too long a time it may hardeninto prejudice. Loyalty to a label becomessomething almost sacred. Thinking on politi¬cal jiroblems degenerates into a conditioned re¬sponse. Instead of carefully examining the fac¬tors involved, loyal followers give the orthodoxanswer because, of course, that’s “right” andthe other suggested solutions are, naturally,“wrong.”For a long time this kind of messy-minded-ne.ss may possibly go on without causing anyserious positive harm. But occasionally it flaresout into incidents that shock even some of theunthinking. Examples of these incidents arethe recent Kappa Alpha Psi epi.sode; the touch¬ing loyalty the campus Communists showed tothe actions of Soviet Russia against the P^in-nish people; and the remarkable diference thenational ASU demonstrated towards the Com¬munist position.Even more serious results may come if toomany people continue to substitute loyalty forthought. Democracy depends on the citizens’ability to take advantage of the suffrage. Theimjilications are terrifying. i Traveling BazaarBy DICK HIM.MELPicasso ain't a Psi U...thi.s week at the Art In.stitute is a pijjantic dis¬play of pictures. They ain’t any ordinary pictures, theyare Picasso's pictures which makes all the difference inthe world. Just ask (Jertrude Stein (who isn’t a Triota). . ..At any rate the other night it was cold so I thoughtI’d come in out of it and the Art Institute was so near.I went in, and was I ever surprised. Was I ever. 1saw more people I knew than at any time since theCliapel Union tea.. . .Elite were there en masse.. . .EvonVogt ( you must remember Evon) was there feelingvery uncomfortable in tails....I couldn't tell RuthBrody from the pictures. He paints in greens youknow.... .Marge Kuh was there raising money for theSettlement League....Bud .Vronson was following NedRosenheim around who works there. He rakes leaves.Tha’s what I’d like to do. Rake leaves in the Art In¬stitute lohn Bex was there seeing if any of thepaintings were suitable for a Washington Piom poster.. . . -M ariaii Castleman and Ernest Leiser transferingtheir tete-a-tete from the ZBT hillbilly party to thesouth lounge, and 1 really mean south....Paul Florianand Stuhud Ruml were there whistling at statues. Atleast they can’t get hurt that way.. . .They very adroitlyhanded me a column which was supposed to he printedyesterday.. .. It wasn’t printed yesterday.. .. It wasn’tprinteil today... It won’t be printe<l tomorrow; it die<l.Mirror ChorusIn the front row of Mandel Hall yesterday after¬noon sat three frustrated little men. One very littleman with a hangdog look, peered through a pair ofjowls and a Hombeig. The other little man wore blackj)atent leather hair and I couldn’t see his fai’c. Theother man wasn’t little and I was too busy looking atthe chorus myself to notice any other details.The chorus is a fine with lots of nice little club girllegs and .Marjorie (ioodman. Director Dorothy Davieswas putting gals through a rhumba routine and galslike Caroline Wheeler. Lou Eaton, .Mary Rice, and thou¬sands of others. Rosalie Phillips, and Jane .Myers eyedthe routine from over a bridge game. Pat ('lough, study¬ing chemistry. .At any rate Alirror chorus looks goodwitli oh so much pulchritude.Alice and a Mouse....Mice .Meyer (Maroon editorial writer) is a bravelittle girl measuring on a clear day almost five feet.She is brave, (a) because she write.N Maroon editorialsand has the wrath of campus radicals on her neck; (b)she is brave because she fought with a mouse and won.Tlie other night nice little Alice was asleep in her roomin h'oster. She was awakened by a large noise in herwaste basket. Editorially commented .Mice, “sijuirrelsagain." Snuggling her feet into slipiiers she got upto ask the nice little squirrel to leave. "Go way, littlesiiuirrel,” said .Mi.ss .Meyer, "I’ll go down," said thes<iuirrel, "but I’m no squirrel. I’m a mouse."“Oh," said Alice taciturnly. "This throws a newlight on it. I don’t like mice, you know.’’"Well,’’ said the mouse, "how do you think I feelabout this. Had I known whose waste basket this wasI would never have come in. Remember that editorialyou wrote about the Communist Club?”"Certainly I remember it,” Alice said because themouse had her there."I’ve never forgiven you. Nor shall I ever."Suddenly .Mice got violent like she always doesn’t.“Well, 1 might have let you go, hut in light of tliis I’mthrough." Lowering her hand from a rhetorical posi¬tion she picked up a pile of New Yorkers, saw they wereNew A'orkers and carefully set them down. Trying anew attack she picked up a stack of New Republics.“The iiunishment fits the crime," she emoted. Withthi.s she dropped all the magazines over the mouse inthe wastebasket. Somehow the mouse didn’t say any¬thing.Alice then made a sign and placed it appropriatelyon the waste paper basket. In the morning a maid sawtliis very same waste basket in the hall. On it was asign. The sign said. There is a .Mouse in Here. DoNot Disturb.It Takes All KindsOF PeopleBy NANCY LESSER“It gives me great pleasure to meet the children ofgraduates who are the same age as their parents werewhen I first came here,” says one of the three oldestundergrads in the department of Buildings and Grounds,Division—janitor, nee William (Billy) A. Persons,whoso permanent classroom is Blaine Hall. Billy camefrom Shelbyville, Illinois, in 1898 on the assumptionthat the Chicago Worlds Fair would have a longer runthan any Shelbyville fair.He consequently illustrated the song "I’ve BeenWorking On the Railroad," but in 1908, through theinfluence of a friend, came to the University. Through¬out his thirty odd years at Blaine, Billy’s main interest CrossiCountryi By BOB REYNOLDS Today on theesFireside Musicale. Ida Noyes I.;-jbrary, 7:80 to 9;80.QuadranglExams Empty HospitalsThe Daily Kansan makes the acuteobservation that with the start of bi-yearly exams at that school the pop¬ulation of Watkins Memorial hospi¬tal, connected with the local medicalschool, has been cut in half. The sicklist Tuesday before exams numbered45. Wedne.sday saw only 27 as pa¬tients. Thursday the grind begins andthe paper predicts still more willcome out from beneath the ether forunanesthized punishment.Star ('alls College Boys ( harming"Charming, utterly charming, thesecollege boys,” says Mary Brian, nowstarring in “Three .After Three,’’ theErlanger's new show. When she wasmaking pictures for Paramount inHollywood, the petite stage luminaryfrequently reigned as queen of South¬ern California homecoming celebra¬tions, reporters from the Universityof Toronto Varsity were told."Had the time of my life with thosecollege boys. I think they stand sec¬ond to none as escorts," was her at-tering comment.II Snow on Mah JulipPahdon mah accent, honey chile,but would you all like to go ice-boat¬ing? We’uns from .Alabama are shonuff goin’ to have a real winta ])artyfoah ()wah junior prom this yeah. Ig¬loos. ski slides, and snow men willdecorate the big Fieldhouse. Sho nuffwould like to have you all come downand see us’ns.Snake in Sorority"1 don’t figure on getting caught"said the University of Colorado sen¬ior as he tossed caution to the windsand with the same motion dropped a5 foot bull snake into a group of 28coeds at a sorority meeting.But Jack Perry, the merry culpritwas apprehended and brought beforea student court. The jury slapped a$7 tine on him and awarded damagesto Plaintiff Betty A’oung, who hadbeen struck by the bewildered reptile.Perry readily admitted his crime butadded that he really would not getcaught the next time. For which crackhe was fined an additional $7. Thelast fine was suspended.7 Years Necessary for Success“It takes just about seven yearsafter college before an aspiring youngwriter can possibly begin to writewith any real success,” reports theDaily Princetonian on a speech by itsfamous literary alumnous, John Bis-shop. Keep jilugging and have a fi¬nancial prop is his formula.Athletic Addenda{ Ohio State plans to commemorate1 its famous athletes by jilanting treesbearing honorary phupies, Tombstonesto education . . . The tlowers thatbloom in the winter, trala, are Uni¬versity of Wisconsin cavemen whohave organized an interpretive danc¬ing class. Probably just another ruseto get men out for football duringthe offseason. Rumor, which is un¬deniably false, says that they are allbackfield men practicing hip-swinging, sidestepping and other delicatefeatures of broken field running...At the University of the South, eachjunior elected to Phi Beta Kappa isgiven a ,$100 scholarship. Careful,you julip drinkers, before long they’llI be saying you’re nothing but a wildI subsidizing football plant.^(liiltiirc‘ Starved?I See ArjjeiitiiiilaI Does the average student know thatI there are 47 prov inces in Spain, eachj with its own individual cultui'e? Hei does.’ Well then, he will he practically(lelirious with joy over the juospectI of seeing Argentinita, the SouthI .American born, Spanish bred dancerjat the Auditorium Theatre Sundayafternoon, in an amazingly varied andinteresting i)rogram.Ai'gentinita, who is not to he con-fu.sed vjith the similarly named LaI Argentina, will be supported by Pilar''MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMllliiiiiiiiiiiiin “The Chinese Minority in Chicago"Lee, Chinese Vice-Counsul 4:30, IdNoyes Hall,Yacht Club. Dean Gilkov, Eckhau20G, 4:30.Evangelical and Reformed Clui..Fred Wentzcl. Ida Noyes "Y” rooi .7:80.' Basketball. Wyvern vs. 3:30’s. IdNoyes, 4:30.“International Relations" Profess •(Juincy Wright. Law North, 3:30. Pullie Lecture.Carillon Recital. Rockefeller M.-morial Chapel, 4:30. Frederick L.Marriott, Carillonneur.Zoology Club, "Prooes.ses of Wauluogulation in Animals.” Edwin S.Fecther. Zoology 14, 4:30.Biology Club. "Histological Con¬tributions to the Problem of Growth"Dr. Wassermann. Pathology 117, 8."T. S. Eliot” Norton Kriegcr. IdaNoyes. .Adm.Religious Educati«>n (lub. SwiftCommon Room, 7:30. “Religion andthe Public Schools" Luther .A. Wioglc,Public Lecture (Downtown): "TheCaribbean Danger Zone. CaribbeanImplications of the Present World-Crisis." Professor Rippy. The .Art In¬stitute, (>;45.Scouting Club. Hutchinson Com¬mons Private* Rtvom, 12:30.I.ojiez and .Antonio Triano. The'st*artists ran he heard as well as si'en,' since they accompany themselves attimes with castenets or with tlie tra<litionaI and complicates! finger-snap-pings. The'y will also he* aeceempanieslley guitarist Carlevs Memtevya.(Iho.stwriter: Theme.s, The.ses,Note.'8. Book Re-view.s. Make early coiitact.s.MKITF: Lie) MnrninK**ide Dr., Apt. 4..Nrw York City. C. H. Smith, M.A,IWinter ServieeCheck ListO fia.s□ Oil□ .ANTIFREEZESOLUTION□ Cha.s.si.s Lubrication□ Tran.smi.ssion□ Differential□ Battery□ TiresSEE US TODAY FORCOMPLETE SERVICEWALDROM’SDorchester 1004661st & ELLISTry Our Special Sieak Dinner - 55c Jin the school has been to watch the children progressfrom kindergarten through highschoe)!.Since his employment Billy has numbereel amonghis staunch friends Dr. Jueld, Dr. Grey, and Mr. Gillet,principal of the Elementary school.Billy’s an amateur fisherman but finds the shoresof Lake Michigan most unyielding to the rod and reelerof uncertain potentialities. Billy is a high school grad¬uate and once aspired to be a teacher down South butthe seductiv'c wiles of the University changed his plans. MIRA-MAR CAFE6212 Woodlawn Avenuej ^ Breakiasts, 15c upj ^ Luncheons, 25c up! ^ Dinners, 40c up MISS HAZEL HARRELL, MGR,Telephone:Plaza 1100illlli.iillllhiilllli,iilllii„illlii„illlli..(llliTHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1940 Page ThreePresent Party Platforms For P ULiberal Conservative Radical1. Foreisn policy— (A) The main¬tenance of the cash and carry planas defined by the present neutralityact and the keeping of American^hippinp from danger zones. (B) Theestablishment of an international or-fraiiization to jjuarantec peace and aprogram of international economicco-operation alonp: the lines of re¬ciprocal trade treaties. (C) The em¬bargo on .Japan of basic war mate¬rials. (D) The opposition of a gov¬ernment loan to ^’inland. (K) A na¬tional referendum preceding adeclaration of war except in case ofactual invasion. (F) The maintenanceof the “(lood .N'eighbor Policy”of Cordell Hull, secretary of state.(G) The gradual multilateral aboli¬tion of taritfs. (H) Nothing should bodone about the Philippine questionsince it is not jiressing at this time.2. National Defense— The elimina¬tion of additional expenditures uponour armed forces unless it can beclearly shown that they arc neces¬sary for defense. This has not beenshown to be the case in regard to thepresent rearmament bills..“t. BuHcet— Opposition to the re¬duct io.i of government spending whenit hampers social advances.Public .Vssistance— The continu¬ance of the WPA, NYA. CCC. andother substitutes for direct relief. Theincreased c'entralization of relief ad¬ministration and the continuation andextension of the federal housing pro 1. Foreign policy— The Conserva¬tives are repared to fight a conclu¬sive battle with totalitarianism bothabroad and at home. (A) The main¬tenance of the cash and carry planwith the Allies. (B) The establish¬ment of a just society of nations un¬der international law by the politicaland economic co-operation of theUnited States with other nations. (C)A complete embargo of Japan. (D).411 unconditional loan to Finland(E) The abolition of the LudlowAmendment. (F) The maintenance ofthe ‘‘Good Neighbor Policy” of Cor¬dell Hull, secretary of state. (G) Thegradual elimination of tariffs. (H)The Philippines, in great danger oftotalitarian aggression, must not beabandoned by the United States un¬til there is peace in the Far East.2. National Defense— The UnitedStates must be sufficiently armed tojirotect her against any invasion. Ourarmed forces, therefore must be in¬creased and a bill for complete in¬dustrial mobilization in case of warmust be passed.Budget— Eliminate ‘‘Pump Prim¬ing” as a detriment to recovery andstoj) the folly of raising the debtlimit.Public .Assistance- .Although theCCC and federal regulation of reliefare necessary, public works shouldnot be permitted to interfere with j)ri-vate enterpiise. Thus, the housing;>;• .gram must be changed. Unem¬ployed insurance should be continued. Trotsky ites1. Foreign policy— The SocialistWorkers party is a revolutionary par¬ty whose aim is to educate, organizeand lead the working class in its dailystruggles toward the overthrow of thepresent system and the establishmentof world socialism—a society whichwill be able to solve the basic prob¬lems of poverty, unemployment, warand fascism. (A) Unless the workersI take over power, the United Stateswill be drawn in the imperialist Eu¬ropean war. Having its own imperial¬ist interests to strengthen, the UnitedStates must see to it that it has alarge hand in the next “peace”. Thiscan only be achieved by active partic¬ipation. So the United States shouldsend its battleships in China and in¬tensify our “Good Neighbor Policy”in South America to force out rivalimperialisms. (B) Cling to the Phil¬ippines and Gaum. (C) The estab¬lishment of a national referendum totake the war-making power from con¬gress.Labor— (A) The appropriation of10 billion dollars to provide, at once,jobs on housing and other publicworks projects for all employableworkers. (B) The amendment of theWages and Hours Act to providethroughout private industry and pub¬lic works a 30 dollar weekly minimumwage and 30 hour weekly maximum.(C) Appropriation of 3 billions toguarantee either maintenance atschool or jobs for all youth.gram.Taxation— (.41 The continuance ofthe umlistributed profits tax. (B) Thetaxation ])rogram should derive mostof the revenue from those most ableto pay.Government Ownership and Reg-idation— (.4) For the common wel¬fare, the government should own therailroads. (B) The anti-trust lawsshould be vigorously enforced. (C)The TV.4 should be continued.Labor (.4) The continuation ofthe Wagner Act. (B) The increasingof higher minimum standards of theMinimum Wages and lL)ur lawsthroughout the country and stricterenforcement thereof.Civil Liberties— (.4) .Abolish theDies Committee as prejudiced, inef¬ficient, and expensive. (B) Pass theanti-lynching bill. ((0 .4 citizenshould not be denied his civil libertiesbecause of his political beliefs, evenif he may be a Communist or a Fas¬cist.Local Politics— The City ManagerPlan should be atiopted to supplantthe present corrupt regime of Chi¬cago. Taxation — (.4) The undivided sur¬plus tax which has destroyed the con-lidence of private business in govern¬ment must be completely repealed.Government Ownersbip and Regu¬lation -The competitive free enter¬prise system should be maintained bybreaking up monopolies, but the gov¬ernment should not own the railroads,power j)lants, or the TV'.4.Labor—(.4) Democraticize the Wag¬ner .Act. (B) Set up a differential•Minimum Wage and Maximum Hourlaw. ((') Outlaw sit-down strikes.Civil Liberties—(.4) .Although theDies Committee has good intentions,its methods should Ik* condemned. (B)Pass the anti-lynching bill. (C) Soimportant is it that civil liberties berecognized that even the Nazi Bundand the Communists should not beoutlawed. SocialistsThe Socialists did not submit aplatform to the Political Union, al¬though the party will have a placeon the ballot.CommunistsThe Communists did not submit adefinite platform, but they have for-I mulated a program with the aim and! the inclusion of steps to see that the! majority party of the Union main¬tains a program which is essentiallyI against the involvment of the UnitedI States in war. The program also de-j mands the preservation of civil lib-j erties and the bill of rights, and in, addition, the continuance of what wasonce the social program of the New' Deal. In the main, the program is inaccord with the legislative programloftheCIO.Local Politics- The City .ManagerPlan should be adopted to supplantthe present corrupt Chicago branch ofthe New Deal..Agriculture ami Conservation—(.4)Public conservation should be sup-j)()rted. (B) Farmers should not bepaid for limiting their crop growthwhen peojjle are starving. Begin InstituteOf Statistics inDowntown (]olle«[e.Agriculture and conservation— Anextensive program of soil conserva¬tion and the conservation of our I’e-sources should be formulated.Surcjerif, SocialogyOn Human AdventureDepicting the lifelong research in¬to the nature of pain by Rene Leriche.French University piofessor andsurgeon. “'I'he Human .Adventure,”the University C B S dramaticaleducational .series, continues with thesecoml epi.sode of its new series Sat¬urday at 1.In part two of the broadcast, thewoik of Nets .Anderson, who spentmore than a year living and travelingwith hoboes in all sections of thecountry is described. .Anderson’sstmly, con<lucte<i under the supervis¬ion of Ei'iu'st \N. Bui'gess, })r()fessorof Sociology at tin* University, i)i'o-duced a store of new informationabout .American’s itinerant popula¬tion. Bob Savage ReplacesTowey for Bar DanceBob Savage and his orchestra willl)lay for the Bar .Association dance aweek from Saturday replacing ChuckTowey, according to an announcementby Fred Ash, chairman of the or¬chestra committee for the dance.Tickets for the affair, which will beheld in Ida Noyes, are now on saleat $1.10 a couple. The group sellingthem includes Bernie Moritz , JoeStein, Bob Cook, Dan Smith, VVallyBlub, Bryson Burnham, Phil Law¬rence, Jack Crane, Don Wollett, andJean Welsh.Read the MaroonPatronize OurAdvertisers The educational program of theUniversity has been broadened thisquarter by the inauguration of the In¬stitute of Statistics at University Col¬lege in the Loop. The dominent partstatistics have come to play in busi¬ness and in the various governmentservices has resulted in a great needfor men with some statistical train¬ing.It is the Institute’s plan to givetraining in the subject both to thosewho are new in the field and to oth¬ers who would like to review theirknowledge of it. Another type of stu-ent served is the one that <lesires someexjierience in statistics in order moreintelligently to study in his chosenfield. Courses offered are of introduc¬tory, intermediate, a n d advancedstages with special applications givento the student’s individual field.The director of the Institute is Dr.Joel Dean, assisted by Frank Man-cina. Other members include Dr. Don¬ald Cowan, Dr. Walter Bartky, Dr.Karl Holzinger, and Dr. Neil Jacoby.The downtown school is equipped witha statistical library and laboratory. Students Sign forDruce Lake OutingStudents who wish to go on theDruce Lake Outing over the week-endwhich is being sponsored by five cam¬pus religious organizations must signup in the Chapel Office today.The purpo.se of the outing is topromote closer co-operation and fel¬lowship between these campus re¬ligious groups and to discuss the pos¬sibility of a Unified Religious Pro¬gram on campus.Reservations are limited, thus neces¬sitating an immediate sign up. TYPEWRITERSAll MakesSOLDTRADEDREPAIREDRENTEDPORTABLES OR LARGECASH OR TERMSWOODWORTH'SBOOK STORE1311 E. 57th St. Open EveningsNear Kimbark Ave. Dorchester 4800For YourCOLLEGENIGHTENJOYMENT★COLLEGE NIGHTFriday, Feb. 16★Professional Floor SIioivsGay College ShowDancing with Ted Weems★Get Half Rate Student Tickets atPress Building or Maroon Office★EDGEWATERBEACH HOTEL5300 Block Sheridan RoadTHE 1940 CAP & GOWNis glad to announce thatCARLOS PHOTOSwUl extend their stay in Ida Noyes Hall to Tuesday and Friday of next week. All seniors who haven't been notified as to time of appointmentsand who wish to have their pictures in the 1940 CAP & GOWN—Make appointments at1940 CAP and GOWN OFFICE LEXINGTON HALLPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 7, 1940THE DAILY MAROON SPORTSPsi U TrimsPhi Gam; PhiDelts Beat AD’sTwo leading contenders for Intra¬mural basketball laurels took theirfirst licking last night as Alpha Deltfell before a vicious Phi Delt on¬slaught and Psi U trimmed Phi Gam.Both games were conspicuously rough.Despite their defeat last night, thePhi Gams are sure of being in theplayoffs, for they have lost to only oneof their four opponents in the AlphaLeague. .41ph Delt must take Chi Psinext week, however, in order to as¬sure themselves a place in the finals.The scores were as follows:Psi U 31 Phi Gam 24Phi Delt 25 Alpha Delt 23Phi Kappa Psi 21 Phi Sig 17Chi Psi 20 Kappa Sig 17Deke 24 Beta 20Alpha Delt “B” 33Phi Delt “B” 10Psi U “B” 36 Phi Gam “B” 13Deke “B” 33 Phi Sig “C” 6Phi Psi came back from a protest¬ed defeat by the Betas last week toovercome Phi Sig. The game wasquite close during the early stages,but Phi Psi pulled away, only to haveits lead cut down by a Phi Sig rallynear the end of the tilt.The Dekes, with two defeats ontheir record, managed to nose out theBetas; barring untoward develop¬ments, neither team is expected tomake the playoffs, however.Two “B” teams, .Alpha Delt and PsiU, have branded themselves as justabout the only contenders for the“Who-Cares” “B” title. None of theopponents of either team has comewithin 20 ])oints of them in theirgames to date; both have won theirleagues easily.The Alpha Delt second stringersgot off to a slow start in last night’sscrap with the Phi Delts, but over¬came an early four-point deficit. Lar¬ry Perry hooped 14 points for thewinners. Cagers TravelTo MarquetteChicago MarquetteSUmpf f DeneenStanley f McDonaldI.oiinabury c AmsdenRichardson K HammerJorKonson e StaffeldConvinced that the victory overLoyola last week which ended a six-game Maroon losing streak indicatedan improved team for the second halfof the basketball season, the Midawyfive travels to Milwaukee to meetMarquette in the final non-Big Tengame of the season tonight. The Mar¬quette team is hopeful of keeping in¬tact its record of not having lost onthe home floor in more than threeyears. The tipoff is scheduled at 8:15.Past RecordsMarquette lost to Kentucky 51 to45 while the Maroons were takinglast Saturday’s game from Loyola.The Chicago team came within twopoints of reversing the 35 to 28 beat¬ing they took from Loyola last year.Marquette won both games of theseries last year, winning 43 to 23 inMilwaukee and 40 to 32 on the Mid¬way. The Hilltoppers are also rateda better team but on the basis of im¬proved showing the Maroon team isconsidered a definite possibility toupset the forecasts.Marquette’s chief scoring threatwill ])robably be Bob Deneen, a veryfast forward from Harvard, 111. Pair¬ed with Deneen in the .starting line-uj) will be Bill McDonald, a (5 foot 3inch junior. Ralph Amsden, 6 foot 4inch senior who hails from Oak Park,will start at center. The guards willbe two veterans Staffeld and Hammer, jChicago’s all-veteran lineuj), whichincludes three 6 feet, 4-inch players,will probably include Joe Stanipf andCarl Stanley, forwards; Captain DickLounsbury, center; and Ralph Rich¬ardson and Art Jorgensen, guards.Lounsbury, Stampf, and Richardsonare the 6 feet, 4-inch players.Marquette has won six ami lostfour games this .season. Chicago haswon four and lost six.At Last! An Athlete Is Found—But He Happens To Be A CoachBy BOB I.AWSONDownstairs in Bartlett gymnasiumis a door marked “Alvar Hernianson,Fencing and Corrective Gymnastics.’’A short distance aw’ay is the fencingroom. In one of these two places canbe found one of the most versatileand likeable people on the quadrangles.Possessing a slight bulge in thewaist area and a pronounced Swedishaccent, Alvar Hernianson is a difficultman to approach, mainly to due toshyness rather than arrogance. Butwhen his reserve is broken through, heis one of the friendliest and whim¬sical athletic characters I have evercome across.Hidden TalentsHis talents range from the pen¬tathlon, second toughest event intrack, to leading a choral group. Lin¬guist and cosmopolite, Hermanson’slife reads like a Frank Merriwellnovel. The facts were difficult to pryout of him, but with the aid of LoyalTingley’s bullying and persuasion acomplete life history was finally ob¬tained.He was born in Stockholm, Sweden,and attended North Latin Collegethere in due time. Dabbling in a bitof ever>i;hing, he merely captainedfour intercollegiate championshipteams and took part in two othersports. Soccer football, water polo,track, and bandy (a European gamesimilar to ice hockey) were the sportsin which he led teams to champion¬ship. In addition, he participated inthe pentathlon in track and skiing.Between times he found time to belight-heavyweight intercollegiate box¬ing champion for two years.I’rofe.ssional CareerHei-manson turned professional in1917 to coach for awhile and then en¬tered the Royal Gymnastic CentralInstitute in Stockholm. This is a state.school for prospective athletic coaches.Although the cour.ses are free, “youhave to be damned good,’’ accordingto Hermie.In the fall of 1922 he came to thiscountry in response to an offer toteach corrective gymnastics in Tulsa,Oklahoma. After a year of this, hecame to Chicago and started a privatefencing and corrective gymnasticsschool. The University then lured him here in 1926 where he has beensince, teaching the same two things.Turning out crack teams steadily,he was cho.sen to accompany theUnited States’ fencing team to the1936 Olympic games as trainer. Dur¬ing this trip he won an honor of whichhe is very proud. In a chess tourna¬ment with all members of the UnitedStates teams participating, he won thetitle of Olympic team chess champion, jForeign ConquestsThen there was the group of Scan¬dinavians living here who wanted tosing. They promptly called in thejack-of-all-trades ancl he added theposition as leader of the Scandinavianchoral society to his scrap-book, “Theywere pretty good, too; even sang onthe radio once,’’ muttered Herniansonat this point.He still gives private fencing les¬sons in the Hernianson School ofFencing, being the only man in Chi¬cago licensed by the Amateur FencingLeague of America to teach fencing.In fact, there are only two of theselicensees in the Middle West, Hernian¬son being one of them.His linguistic ability is attested toby the list of seven languages whichhe knows—English, Swedish, Norwe¬gian, Danish, German, French, andLatin. He is also a good dancer andplays a very good game of bridge.In spite of all these accomplish¬ments, he has found time to marry avery pretty Norwegian girl in 1931and have three daughters since then—aged 8, 7, and 8 months. He is veryproud of them and says that the firsttwo are fair fencers already.Sun Valley Snow BetterThan Stagy Field's HaySki insti'uction at Stagg field willnot begin until next year, accordingto University officials. When it does,there will be no j)owdeiy Sun Valleysnow to <live into but only ])iles ofstraw an<l banks of ])owdere<l boiax.Sun Valley hosts claim that strawand borax do not compare with thenatuial i)roduct for which skiis weiedesigned. Resides that Stagg fieldhas no elevators and Sun Valley has. Fencers to MeetWayne TonightThe undefeated Maroon fencingteam will face W’ayne University ofDetroit tonight at 7:30 in BartlettGymnasium. Wayne comes to Chi¬cago for two meets, engaging North¬western tomorrow.The Chicago team will have itsusual lineup with one exception oc¬casioned by the illness of Herb Ruben,number two epee man. The foil teamwill consist of Captain Alex George,Stuart MacClintock, and MatthewGladstone, The sabre fencers are DonMcDonald, Paul Seiver and DickGlasser. The revised epee lineup willbe made up of Loyal Tingley, NortonGinsberg and probably Ben Pritz. 'Cancel GymnasticsMeet ivith loivaForced by the shortage of men ableto compete, Chicago’s gy^mnasts havepostponed their meet with IowaState, previously scheduled for Sat¬urday.Injuries have wrecked havoc withthe regular team. Capt. Glenn Pierehas a chipped bone in his wrist whichwill keep him out for at least a weekmore, and which renders his abilityto preform after recovery very un- I certain. The flu has taken EaiShanken out of competition, and thfew substitutes were not in very goocondition.Faced with the unpleasant pro.<-I)ect of meeting Iowa with but oruregular on the apparatus, and tw(.regular tumblers, Coach Hoffer dtcided to postpone the engagement.ClassifiedTROPICAL EXPEDITION-SCHOONER CHANCE lraT«* Stamford. Com.within two montha for Tahiti and rnriroQ.Opportunity for mrarrh. Younic rouploa in-trrratrd piraac rommuniratr imraediatrliwith Rilry, Daily Maroon.Let's Meet AtBLUE CIRCLE GRILLFOUNTAIN SERVICE1320 East 57 St.Home Cooking Tasty Food |FRIIDL PFIIITRHead of Sun Valley Ski School•***ttr.Okiing conditions are perfect at Sun Valleyduring late winter and early spring. Long andshort runs, covered with deep powder snow,provide thrilling sport for novice, intermediateand expert skiers. 7 here are four chair ski-lifts,including the new lift on Baldy Mountain —11,544 feet in length.From March 1st until April 10th, inclusive, aspecial low rate for Collegiate Skiers will be ineffect. $42.65, per week, will include accom¬modations in Skiers’ Chalet; all meals; dailyski lessons as scheduled by instructors; andunlimited use of ski-lifts.Don't miss these interesting events:Sun Valley Ski Club Meet and Ice Carnival— February 22.Sun Valley SkatingClubCarnival—March 16.Sun Valley Open (men and women) NationalDownhill, Slalom and Combined Cham*pionships —March 22-23-24.For compute iujormatiouW.P. ROGERS or A. G. BLOOM, G. A. P.D.General Manager Union Pacific Railroad, 1 S. La Salle St.Sun Valley Phone Randolph 014 1Chicago, Ill,