Vol. 33. No. 67. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY FEBRUARY 10. 1933 Price Three CentaMIRROR REVUECONTAINS WORKOF IT AUTHORSUndergraduates. AlumniContribute Skitsand Lyrics Campus WeatherBureau PredictsContinued ColdWeather IndicationsHourly temperatures beginningwith 2 p. m. yesterday are:7 p.8 p.Seventeen student and alumni authors of lyrics and skits for the 1933 1 5 pMirror revue, “Take a Look,” which I ® Pwill be produced March 3 and 4 inMandel hall, were announced yester¬day by the Mirror board.Of the group, skit contributorsare: Marguerite Harmon Bro, Max¬ine rreviston, Norman BridgeEaton, Rube Frodin, Robert Graf,TToward Hudson, Merrill May, andArnold Robertson.Those writing lyrics and music forthe show include William Carroll,Oorothy Dunaway, Rube FVodin, 2 p. m.3 p. m.4 p. m. —10. —5. —7. —7. —7. —7. —7 9910111212 ■6. —5. —5—10. —2. —1. —2Continued cold weather, with agradual rise in temperature, is theforecast for the next few days, ac¬cording to Meteorologist F. B. Whit¬ney, who is in charge of the UnitedStates Weather bureau’s campus of¬fice in Ro.senwald. No more snowis expected.Yesterday was one of the coldest j Forty-one years ago this winter William Rainey Harper wasI looking around for a man to give Chicago a start in athletics. Theman he selected did the job and did it well. And, In addition to giv¬ing a new University an athletic department, he was instrumental ina movement which established intercollegiate sport competition onthe high level that it has maintained to the present day. This man,who needs no further eulogizing, was Amos Alonzo Stagg.In October the University’s second athletic director was ap¬pointed to fill the position left open by Mr. Stagg’s retirement at theage of 70. Thomas N. Metcalf, athletic director at Iowa State Col¬lege, was given the task of carrying on where the Old Man hadleft off. Intercollegiate athletics have taken a place in the set-upof universities throughout the nation. Some of them did it with bond-tied stadia and field agents in high schools. Others offered athleticsof every type to every student. The University of Chicago is oneof the latter type of institutions, and Metcalf entered his new posi¬tion with two tasks confronting him. First, he had to find a man tocarry on for Stagg in producing football teams for intercollegiatecompetition. Secondly, he had to build on the foundations already Stagg, as PacificCoach, ChallengesShaughnessy’s TeamGets AppointmentI cona Bachrach Graham, Mrs. B. E. ; Chicago has known since its j established, a new and better athletic department to meet the needsHutchinson. Jane Kesner, Sarah | weather statistics were begun.^^The : ^ great University in a metropolitan area.Jane Leckrone, Edward HirschI^vi, Jane Roberts, and Ray Vane.ContribntoraMarguerite Harmon Bro, NormanEaton, and Robert Graf, the alum¬ni contributors to the revue, haveall been connected with Universitydramatics for several years. “HomeRule,” written by Mrs. Bro, was re¬vived in Playfest this quarter.Maxine Creviston, senior editorof The Daily Maroon, is publicitychairman for this year’s Mirror;Dorothy Dunaway sang “Someone toAppreciate Me” for the 1932 revue;and Leona Bachrach Graham was acontributor of a skit last year.Chairman of the present musiccommittee, .Sarah Jane I>eckrone .has appeared in several University |dramatic productions. Arnold Rob- jcrLson, an undergraduate, and mem- |bt*r of the Dramatic Association, Iplayed the role of a murderer in j“The Perfect Alibi” of fall quarter. |More Contribution*Rube Frodin is chairman of the |Student Committee on Student Af- mercury kept dropping from Wed¬nesday evening till 8:30 yesterdaymorning, when it rested at 19 de¬grees below zero, a mark which hasnot been recorded since 1905. Forthe month of February, it was thecolde.st day since 1899. Chicago’sall-time record low is 23 below.“I think the old-timers will haveto quit their squawking about thecold weather we used to have,” Mr.Whitney remarked as he checkedover his figures. Tire first he has done. The second task h'e has still to do.He has picked the man and given him a job. The man is ClarkD. Shaughnessy. The job is to build up a football team. Several havesaid tersely, "He’s on the spot.” Maybe he is and maybe he isn’t.He won’t produce a conference champion.' It would be a bad thingif that should come to pass. People would start pointing the dirtyfinger at Chicago.Shaughnessy has this in his favor:He is the choice of an athletic director who is working to keepwill be given only twice a yearfmVsrmanaging’e'ditoV o7The' Daily jMaroon, and a member of the as.so-ciation. Merrill May and Howard Yesterday was a breaker of prece- Chicago’s place in the Big Ten. He has coached championship teamsat Tulane, and produced winning teams at a smaller school, Loyolaof the South. He has taught his teams the fundamentals of the game.He is in favor of, and has always coached his teams, in a style offootball which is referred to as “open," He has shown that he canintelligently cope with all types of athletes. He is a coach deeply in¬terested in intercollegiate athletics.Chicago has this in her favor:The University has shown that it is definitely in favor of con-^ • tinuing intercollegiate athletics by choosing a man of reputation.Comprehensive examinations in ■'the Introductory General courses ability and interest.! The Daily Maroon, as the University student newspaper, takesthis opportunity of wishing "Shag" Shaughnessy the best of luck.The University community welcomes him.—R. S. F., Jr.(Continued on page 2)GOMPREHENSIVES TOBE GIVEN ONLY TWOTIMES DURING YEAR Clark D. Shaughne**yFootball coach at Loyola of theSouth, who was named assistantprofessor of Physical Culture andAthletics and whose appointment ashead football coach at the Univer¬sity was approved at a meeting ofthe Board of Trustees yesterday.COURTOGRATS’ HOSTTO GRAGIE’S BROTHERAT DANGE TONIGHTHudson, both of whom ara under¬graduates, make their initial contri¬butions to Mirror this time, whileMrs. B. E. Hutchinson, offeringlyrics and music, has not contrib¬uted to any recent revue.Ray Vane compo.sed the lyricsand music for the number DorothyDunaway .sang in 1932, as well as(Continued on page 3)Doctor Moton toTalk Sunday atChapel Services nounced yesterday by the Board ofExaminations, in a revision of rulesgoverning tests. Comprehensives inthe sequences will be given in Juneand December.A pamphlet containing the resumeof examination rules and procedures,including several major changes,will be mailed by the Recorder’s of¬fice to all students registered underthe new plan sometime next week.The more important changes follow:After a student has matriculatedin the University, he may take anyboard examination. He need notregister for nor attend any specificcourse before taking a Board ex¬amination.Mu*t Pats EnglishAs previously, a qualifying gradein a test in English compositionmust be attained before a studentcan get his college certificate. Thisexamination will be offered threein September, Feb-(Picture on Page Three)Robert Ru.ssa Moton, negro edu¬cator, who in 1915 succeeded Book- ; ^j^ies a yearer T. Wa.shington as head of Tuske- i ^uary and Maygee Normal and Industrial Institute, | ^ student may, if he wishes, re-Tuskegee, Alabama, will conduct the j examination in order toservices in the University chapel ,.jjjgg jji-ade. The higher of the•Sunday morning at 11. He will also j grades will be entered in the^'Fieak at International House Sun-i .student’s record; that is, if the sec-day evening at 6. | ond examination gives a higher IDr. Moton’s interests lie primarily ^lade than the first, the secondin negro education. Not only was stands; if the .second examin-he honored by his appointment as | (Continued on page 4)principal of Tuskegee In.stitute,thereby following in the footsteps ,of America’s foremost colored edu- icational leader, but he also has been jmade a trustee of schools through- ■out the South. A graduate of Hamp¬ton Institute, in Virginia, he receiv¬ed the degree of LL.D. from Vir- ;ginia Union University in 1916. iDr. Moton has also been actively 'concerned with education in otherparts of the world. For severalyears he has served as a ni<‘3iber of |the Advisory Committed on Educa- ^lion in Liberia. Three years ago he ,was made chairman of the United !•"States Commission on Education in !Haiti. i Faculty, Students LookFavorably on New CoachDr. Reed DescribesCure for Frost-biteTwenty-eightears, three cases cases of frozen jof frozen noses, !two cases of frozen toes, and several jcases of frost-bitten fingers were |yesterday’s toll of injuries to stu- |dents caused by the sub-zero weath- jer. The Student Health Service was jtaxed to its capacity with requests jfor aid by students who disregarded jthe weather and ventured out with¬out sufficient protection from thecold.The chapel speaker is the author! Dr, Dudley B. Reed, director oof several works on educational and j the Student Health Service, warne ,racial problems. In 1916 he wrote“Racial Good Will,” which was fol¬lowed four years later by an auto¬biography, “Finding a Way Out.”Dr. Moton is also affiliated withthe Federal Council of Churches of “The first noticeable symptoms are awhiteness of the tips of the ears withan increasing numbness in the partaffected. If, when the ear is pinch¬ed, there is no sensation of pain,treatment must be undertaken atChrist, the National Negro Business i once. The treatment consists ofLeague, and the American Academy j holding snow on the ears until sen-of Political and Social Science. i sation is restored. Athletic coaches, members of thefaculty, varsity football players, andFreshman football men interviewedyesterday were, without exception,favorable to the appointment ofClark Daniel Shaughnessy as Maroonfootball coach by Thomas N, Met-celf, new University athletic direc¬tor.Professor James Weber Linn, whorecently wrote a guest editorial forThe Daily Maroon on the footballsituation, declar¬ed, “From all Ihave heard,Shaughnessy is agood coach and afine man. I be¬lieve he should re¬ceive our enthusi-a.stic co-operationin carrying outtwp difficulttasks: introducinga football systemdifferent fromthat of Stagg andacting as a diplomatic buffer amongthe “C” club, alumni, faculty, trus¬tees, and undergraduates.”Coach Nels Norgren, who wascaptain of the 1913 Chicago teamthat beat a Minnesota eleven 13-7with Clark Shaughnessy at fullback,stated, “I remember him as a greatplunging fullback. His teams havea good record in the South, and Ithink he will do a fine job here.”Coach A. A. Stagg issued bothhis warm congratulations and afriendly challenge for a game be¬tween the College of the Pacific andChicago to his successor. Coach“Shag” Shaughnessy.Nel* Norgren Gophers’ Big Ten CoachesMinneapolis, Minn., Feb. 9(Special) — Clark Shaughnessywill be the third University ofMinnesota athlete from the Go¬pher’s 1912-1913 combinationcoaching a Big Ten team. BernieBierman, present coach at Min¬nesota, and Ossie Solem, Univer¬sity of Iowa mentor, both playedwith Shaughnessy at Minnesota.as the.v come and doing what he canwith them.”Russell CommentsPaul S. Russell, famous captainand quarterback of the 1916 Ma¬roon team and now vice-president ofthe Harris Trust and Savings Bank,said, “When I first read of Shaugh-nessy’s appointment I instantly re¬called the time he nearly knockedme off the field in the 1914 game atMinnesota. I am delighted to hearthat he is going to coach at the Uni¬versity, for he has turned out fineteams, characterized particularl.v bythe variety and resourcefulness oftheir attack.”Dean Henry Gordon Gale, .starMaroon fullback of ’96, said, “I wishShaughnessy all possible success, butas far as what his chief problem willbe, he will have to find that out forhimself.”“I don’t know Shaughnessy per¬sonally,” .said Coach Dan Hoffer,whose gym teams have been consist¬ent Conference champions, “but fromwhat I have heard he is used toworking with light, smart teams. I! believe he will have to build his ownDr. Dudley B. Reed, who is head j material for the team, using juniorsof the Student Health Service andinterested in athletics at the Univer¬sity, said, “Although I am not per¬sonally acquainted with Shaughnes¬sy, everything I have heard of himis favorable. I am convinced thathe is a good choice. I am sure thathe is interested in taking the men and seniors while the .sophomoresare developing.”Bert Cassels, who was voted theMaroon’s most valuable player of1932, commented, “I haven’t metCoach Shaughnessy, but I am im¬pressed by his record and I liked his(Continued on page 4) When “Courtocracy” presents itsfirst and last dance at Judson Courttonight, none other than Gracie Al¬len’s long lost brother is scheduledto appear, dead or alive. It wasonly last night that Fred B. Millett,Senior head of the Halls, receivedofficial notification that brotherAllen would be on hand. A bitearlier in the day a telegram wasreceived by the sponsors of Court¬ocracy as follows: “CAN HOLDOUT NO LONGER STOP YOURAD IN THE DAILY MAROON CON¬VINCED ME STOP WILL SEEYOU AT 10. ALLEN.”“AU Court” Dance'The dance at which Gracie Allen’sbrother will appear is an “all-court”affair in Judson Court from 9 to 1.The whole campus is invited. Be¬sides the music of Boyd Raben’sCourtocrats, there will be a floorshow of local celebrities. ReggieMartin, formerly of WGN and nowconnected with WIBO, will do theannouncing. In the cast will be BillFranklin, tap dancer; Craig Brooks,vocal soloist; and Jim McDevitt,George Buck, and Will Sawdn, vocaltrio. There is also in preparationan original skit to be given by TomGlassford, Norman Masterson, andRainwater Wells.Tickets at 80 cents a couple areon sale at the Reynolds Club andBurton Court. .Apparently nobodyloves stags, for they will have to payfull price. Speculations, CommentsMade as Coach IsAppointedAlmost simultaneously with theannouncement yesterday that ClarkShaughnessy will be the next Ma¬roon football coach, Amos AlonzoStagg, retiring coach, challengedhim to a game to be played as soonas possible.The Old Man, who began buildingChicago teams in 1892, the year hissuccessor was born, recently accept¬ed the job as head coach at the Col¬lege of the Pacific. His comment yes¬terday was: “I extend my congrat¬ulations to Coach Shaughnessy andw'ish both him and the Universitywell.”To Play as Soon as Possible“Tell him for me,” the Old Mancontinued, “that the College of thePacific challenges him to a game atthe earliest possible time. We’re notafraid of the Chicagos, even if theyhave more students than we have.We’re fighting cocks out there onthe Pacific. Tell him that strong.”The prospects of such a game ifit could be arranged, offer numerousinteresting possibilities for specula¬tion. For one thing it would bringtogether teams coached by the onlytwo football coaches the Universityhas ever had. The Old Man leadinga team against the school whoseI squads he coached for forty-oneI years would cause interest through-i out the country, and would bring fol-i lowers of sport from great dis-i tances to see the contest. The out¬come of this game might also helpj verify or upset the Old Man’s con¬tention that he still has many years: of coaching left in him.Stagg’s Second PilgrimageCoach Stagg made a similar pil¬grimage to the shrine of his collegeeducation when he led a Maroonteam last season against Yale, firstAlma Mater for whom he turned inone of the most brilliant athleticrecords of his time.Other prospects and speculationssuggest themselves now that thesuspense is over and a coach is fin¬ally and definitely appointed. What,for instance, will Shaughnessy-coached teams be called? The fa¬miliar and useful term “Staggmen”(Continued on page 4)Senior Class Show IsPostponed One WeekThe Senior class stage show.scheduled for presentation yesterdaywas postponed until next Thursdaybecause of the severely inclementweather, according to an explanationgiven by Joseph Zoline, presidentof the Senior class, late yesterdaymorning. The orchestra leaderswho were to have performed withtheir bands refused tto allow themusical instruments to be transport¬ed because of sub-zero temperaturesin evidence yesterday.Further, the committee in chargeof the arrangements deemed thisaction of postponement necessary inorder to insure an adequate audi¬ence.The proceeds realized on the showwill comprise a donation to be giv¬en by the Senior class to the Stu¬dent Relief Fund—an untirely un¬precedented action. League ProtestsScott’s Decisionon Mass MeetingA petition protesting the recentdecision of Dean William E. Scottin denying the National StudentLeague the use of Mandel hall fora mass meeting last night, will bepresented to President Hutchinstoday by a committee of eight, chos¬en at the business meeting of theLeague yesterday in Harper Mil.The League asked permission tohold the mass meeting to protest vi¬olation of civil liberties by the po¬lice in the recent ur|?mployed dem-on.strations. Dean Scott refused theuse of Mandel on the ground thatthe inspiration toward and the di¬rection of the League’s activitieshave been outside the student group,and, as a result, the University hasbeen subjected to unwarranted crit¬icism based Upon misunderstandingof the degree tO which the Univer¬sity, its faculties, and the studentbody have endorsed the objectivesand methods of the League.The committee consisting ofSylvia Katz, Stella Winn, JuliusHauser’ D. Ki Terry, Sam Lissitz,Jack Owen, Dorothy Copeland, andJoe Capeks, will present the follow¬ing petition to the President:“1. That the proposed meeting beheld in Mandel hall Thursday, Feb¬ruary 16, orjths first available date.“2. That full^ academic freedombe allowed, iticluding complete dis¬cussion and criticism, on campus, ofall social, political, and economicproblems. i '•'“3. That the right to invite speak¬ers from ouliiae the University becontinued.”Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1933i..-i.I'lV.v■-■> v- c’-• " ; ‘i'•,A-Sv..vV ■':•'. •.-•I/.'.*.00: FOUNDED, m 1901'The Daily Maroon is the' official-student newspaper of theLTniversity of Chicago, published’', mornmKa except Saturday,-GiimlAvT ' - A*\,l r(«Vi’v V\AAimnn^< win.AA' AT\rl -anAincv .Sunday, and Monday dunnK the autumn; winter; and springquarters by The Daily Maroon Company, ,6831 University avenue.Subscription rates': $2.50 a "yeaf'^:'''$4‘by'nail. Single copies:'three cents. *Entered as second .class',matter March' 18,1903,. at the post-,office at Chicago,' Illinoi^’under the .Act of March 3. 1879.The Daily Maroon'exp'ressly reserves all right'of publicationof any material appearing in this paper.'" f't ' ,'n 1 Kt-fLiWARREN E. THOMPSON, Editor-in-Chief.:TORN D. CLANCYMAXINE CREVISTONJAMES F. SIMON.NCY. JR.. Circulation ManagerVISION, Senior Editor'", - ,■ •, 'CHARLES NEWTON, JR., Student,Publisher:• ^ ’ :ASSOCIATE EDITORS ' , , 'Jane Bieaenthar' RoberV Herxo* “ /Melvin -’Goldman C)aY>d C. Levine .'Goods tei.hBettyl, Hansen id • C." Levine . „ , .Edward, W. NicholsonEugene Patrick' -, • i-J.i— :Tr'', BUSINESS ASSOaATES ,‘ Walter L. Montgomery VincentEdward G. SdiallerS'- » - f * »«■ •-John BardenSOPHOMORE EDITORIAL ASSISTANTSrden Richard' Hooker Dugald McDougatl -Tom Barton "Howard Hudt>cn , Robert OahinsNorman "Becker David 'Kutner .Howard Rich I'-,:Claire Dahziger ' Roy Larson ^ . Sue RichardsonAmos Dorinson ' < , Dorothy Loeb ^ Jeanette RifasNoel Gerson Dan MacMaster William TraynorRobert Haaterlik'. . ^Florence WishnickSOPHOMORE business' ASSISTANTSWilliam Bergman ' Fred Gundrum - William O'Donnell I of disencoding.’' Any system devised by theIbrain of man to prevent the accumulation of cap-I ital, the brain of man is also capable of surmount-mg.‘.‘In-the second place, if the capitalistic system 'is not' destroyed and we are shortly to resumeour ' upward march * of prosperity-^—which I uncon?ditionally-believe—then he is doubly wrong. Al¬though wealthy men such as Rockefeller and Fordhave had'gfeat depreciation in the market value ofthe equities, they own, remember that they haveI increased the -number of their equities—so that, when properity does come back, they will possessa greater percent country SOCIETYbyFlS«Ab«th CAMPUS WEATHERBUREAU PREDICTSCONTINUED COLDI than they did before the depression/’The Travelling BazaarBy Jerry Jontry • i’I ’ I ' «i >1 li ' - icJSAXD SO AM I : ''t / ',, • ' “Some say the w’orld will end infire,Some say in ice.” Isn’t that RobertFrost, and didn’t he go on to saysomething about— ' <“From what I’ve tasted of desireI hold with those who favor fires?”Anyhow I’m all against snow andice myself, and I strongly suspectSara Teasdale of lying on her turn;;my on a sunny southern beach,when ishe penned,“When I am dying, let me know . ''That I loved the blowing snow . (Continued from pa^e 1)dent in another way. It was thecoldest day since the campus bureauw’as established in 1916. It was un¬usual, too, in staying well below zeroall day. The maximum temperaturewas reached about four in the af¬ternoon, when the thermometer reg¬istered seven below. < The wind turn-'ed' to the southwest at 2:30 to ac-joeleiate the slight rise that had been1n progress. The same day in Feb¬ruary of 1932 brought a .maximumof 64 degrees above zero.Although it stung like whips.” i■' ’i’siSHa Night EditorAssistant Melvin Goldman <Tom BartonFriday, Feb -'O' -'/, ■/ •/Letters tc I the Editor'-thoM mt the writer*, end not- neceMrily' of .The. Doily Moroenodministrotion. Ail coKmonieotion* aiast. be 'rigned with the fullnone of the correspondent," although only "i^rnitialo will be pub- GHEERUPall -the rest of you who wrote books for the-'Friars^you can still do omething. You can de-mand they put in a snow scene and cut up YOUR' oks for the snow.lished. Letter* should be restricted 'to three, hundred words or less.1)(Mr. James B. Meigs, western manager of .theAmerican Weekly and alumnus of'the Urirversity,has contributed the following Tetfer commentingon the statements-made by the Reverend ReinholdNiebuhr in an interview printed in TTre'Daily-Ma¬roon of January 27, in which Reverend Niebuhrdeclared that capitalism is slowly., dying,< and“that there is not enough intelligence'within , thecapitalistic system to save itself.” He furthermore') j,i-stated that “the whole system of capitalism-'de-'pends on mass production, and that it breaks downwhen it cannot* ' i if" )vDt control mass consumption;” "The^ : j.-aJI-r_ii .. .. \letter of the American Weekly editor follqws.)I ‘ t/j., ' ■’•iEditor, The Daily Maroon, 200University of Chicago, -x:.'a-aXfMsf Chicago, IllinoisDear Sir: ■A. .'V;?'. 'A- ' '"• ‘ V'.' • ; ‘-rA. . .As an alumnus subscriber to. The Daily Maroon ‘I frequently find in it something of-particular in-leresltome.. - ■ . % * ‘ Aihe article hea'ded “Capitalism Is Slowly Dy-1 1 • . ' 1 T'"r" V : ine,” quoting Rev. Niebuhr, whichrappeared Jan-&. -s e. I- .*lis point*‘4.- '-A''Ax '•X"' ,' ‘ uary 27th was one. of these. _ ,£ • • 11 * j I j •;of view IS quite well supported, , 1 don t agreewith him—probably partly because I -don’t wantto see our present, system overthrown. _I submitted this article to a member of our dr-ganization who is considerable of an economist'and I thought his memorandum to me expressinghis reaction would be of interest to you, so I’ amenclosing it herewith. Ail , .way, and to think'that youse tworguys used .to ^ Our David Levine:has more’honest ideas;“This weather is the damndest stuff.It ,blow.“5 and blows and blows.Personally, I’ve had enough—(This weather is the damndest stuff)And I ,simply loath this suff- .stuff ‘ FOR CXIL.L.EGB GIRLSonly... JstOS-X Mis B thrss MOtWlaSMBtss'''' MIMM MLJArA 1.M0»B BVBlIfBM CBLLBBB' Kenneth Moody, who, for some, unknown reason Bring'w'hile it snows.■ plays a sousaphdne and'right well. too, suddenly ' , Thi.s weather is the damndest sttneeded to find a piano player/- Someone told him It ,blows and blows and blow^.that our own David Levine was a pianist,‘so Ken-L . . * 1_ 1 ^ . X i. _ iSP! _ J X _ 1 .4. . 1- i^ » ‘P ^AND Xbw IT SEEMS■ that Mr. Shaughnessy is about to become our Poor Davy—lovely hair,.though— >-But to tear away, from the .weath-,eiy and ' tell where - you “can freezeyourself ' |this ’ :week-end. Tonightthere’s a dance, at Burton .Court with.,.Mr?^MilleiCIA,Mr/?^lWolveV|o.n','fAan^^^^^Mr.y O’Hara/.acting /a.syaponsor.s' ■ and ■Gracie. Allen’s brother will appear.Tonight, too, there’s ,,a supper.,•dance at-the Urban" Room .given bythe Phi Beta'Delta Club; and tomor¬row' night there’s the Xhi Rho Sig¬ma winter formal party at the South.Shore/Country Club, a Lambda ChiAlpha "house dance',' an Arrian dance;"/and a Green Hall Faculty Party.For other places—of course" the 'Urban. room will " have its ' usual 'crowd; Cafe de Alex i.s making a iheavy bid for campus “Society” io-Jnight (according, to old Dr. Harshe 'you really should go down and look Iit over—worth your while); the jBenefit for Settlement at the Opera-1House; the Drake, or the Bal or jmaybe Kenosha—but wherever you ohlijoa AssoNMk 1. RMislyil 4i4T SayI LOVE YOUon the 14thwith aVALENTINEfrom the gift section' or aGOOD BOOKfrom the book sectionof the 99U. of C. Bookstore5802 EllUs Ave.- 00A’XX.Free Wrapping'':. beloved football coach. At last we can sit back ‘ x,"BLACKHAWK XX/:'mma; vijiree acTS. TrorjiTNorinvyebiern.:..,>'x;/:;;r'FRlOAY/.--i:; FEB.TaDancing and Entertainment-COVER . ,fSfiCHARG©®Wabash at Randolphand wait for next fall when Mr. Shaughnessy. like, a Sjecond Houdini, will some how, without any. material or backing from the students hnd fans,Irbr..any knowledge of the situation here, turn outa championship team. Just how he’ll do it wedpn?t know—but we’re sure he will.One group who doesn’t mind the cold is theCkanning Club on.campus—they’re having a dance go, I hope you have a better time, jthan I shall, because I’m perfectly }positive now, that niy. feet / won’t .thaw until spring. . .. —_'. .,,■■■. „ , .. ■■ ^ ■at Ghannvng Club rooms tonight for only 35c perS'n, owd no cover charge—hut if this cold spell. much longer Til he willing to pay for cov¬ers. And, then the idea of Bill Heaton wearinga panama hat to class yesterday just to remindhim of the hot days of last summer.. And theCourtocrats in Burton Court are having a dancetoiiight too—and they say a girl from Foster,., , whom the boys call ’IJesas” because she loves‘ them all—will be there.- •HOW ABOUT IT?I - . -Why doesn’t the .Oriental Institute. BUYAMERICAN relics and mumniys? And-how doesBUY AMERICANISM work in the/French, andCarman departments, .mademoiselle? And Mr,UTf-V A ILTfOTr''A>XT<»people with that “just thiij once” expression. Goodstuff—blit how are we going to walk on the grassand step on the “Plea.se” signs if we don’t walk?Very truly ypurs; , . ‘"', ' ’’ ’’ I I i'’ *'Janies B. Meigs.(The memorandum thus referred.to is from Mr.H. C. Daych, of the American Weekly, and readsas follows) i . •“The gentleman is wrong' whatever happens.Should we be headed for complete bankruptcy ofour present syste^q," then ’ we _shall go ..through Iwhat India experienced and,„a». you know, while |there are hundreds, of millions of poverty strick; ; CHICAGO. JOE SAYS:Then* was a young prof in the Geology depart-vu>nf u'ho, after lecturing to his class about theflatness of, a certain district, took them out tothf place on a field trip; and lo, the place wascorered with hills. After consulting his map the■goad man smiled and said, “I’m sorry, but I guessI’ve made, a topographical error.”en people in India, the native''.princes are;. (hieso concentratedwealthiest men til the worldwealth will still exist.“No matter what system.pf comrhunism or so- icialism brings about this bankruptcy, it will be |the design of oven to wipe out the capitalistic class. ; .\i Columhia Univc'rsity men are permitted tothrow paper, bags out of the windows but theyspecify that, the bags must not contain water as,th;ey mo.st,generally do. I could make an awful¬ly dirty crack about- throwing Lags out of thewindow's at Chicago, but I won’t.Another school says the boys may throw lightbulbs, out of the first two stories but not out ofthe third or fourth. Well, I suppose it is annoy¬ing to hear that extra bang that another story' givbs an exploding bulb.And will- the girl interested in Gil White pleaserefrain from calling Prof. Barrow’s office on thdduring conference hours? Gil can’t standthe embarrassment. maker has learned to find; the news of what*8■ ", ‘ \ T'Y‘-0> ' •?’ 0:: ‘ nru AT^’c, 'V.J I''y/l4 ' / '/nil*Page Threemember of nehBYRD EXPEDITIONDISCUSSES PLANSI>eavnng in October with Admiral iRichard E. ®yrd to make the Ant¬arctic continent divulge some more jof its secrets will be Dr. T. C. Poul- jter, professor of Physics at Iowa ;Wesleyan university, who spoke lastnight to the Kent Chemical society !on “Preparation for Scientific ;Studies on the Second Byrd Polar ;F:xpedition.’'“We have chartered a boat called Ithe 'Bear’,” said Dr. Poulter wheninterviewed yesterday in Jones lab- joratory. “It is an oil burner and jwill make much better speed thanthe ‘City of New York’. We willleave from Boston for a voyage oftwo year.**. Our camp will be 200miles from the pole.“Only one boat is taking thewhole expedition, so we won’t needas many men, and we'll keep theboat at Little America instead ofsending it back to New Zealand.Forty men will make up the crewand most of them will be scientists, j“We are going to study terrestrial |nagTietiem, cosmic rays, seismologj’(the study of earthquakes), how seawater changes in composition be¬tween the poles, and also the heightand spectrum of the Aurora Aus¬tralis (the southern lights).In the cosmic ray experiment. Dr.Poulter is collaborating with Dr.Arthur H. Compton of the Univer¬sity, who is lending him the equip¬ment and whose research on the sub¬ject is well known. jFor the seismology experiments, ja house will be built which may be 1fifty or sixty feet below the ice. \The expedition will attempt to de- ■termine whether Little America isone great continent or merely a ^number of mountains bridged by iceas is the opinion of Dr. Gould, geol- iogist on Byrd’s first expedition. j(Advertisement)THE SOCIAL IWHIRL(Bjr Doctor Elizabeth Harshe) iNow don’t be sissies, my dears,and let a little sub-zero weatheir ,keep you from The Cafe de Alex ‘tonight. The evening holds a swellpromi.se of fun and stuff with MHtOlin doing the introductions, andwith Dorothy Dunaway doing theblues. And add to those namesErnie Brown, the boy with thesouthern exposure, and Walt Mont¬gomery and what do you get? Mag¬nolia? Wrong again! You get a realevening’s entertainment with yourfriends, with no cover charge (ex- icept a nominal fee if caught burn-;ing holes in the tablecloth) and withno minimum bill, and with fifteenpercent off for them as remembers Ito bring tuition receipts. And a |nickel back on the large bottle. At jthe end of the evening the Cafe Ipractically owes you money. ,The Doctor wishes to take this jpublic opportunity to congratulate ,Newton and HoIUway on their,Blackfriar book which must have |been .swell because Julian and Iwrote a grand one! And if those two |lads come down tonight the eveningis on the house, and the same toJerry (T. B.) Jontry. Traveling Ba- :xaar you dopes!So drop around this evening, orany evening, and listen to Earl Hoff- ;man and his Columbia chain gang,and .see our new show patternedafter the old World’s Fair period, |and see Dolores and Alfredo dance, Iand hear our quartette do tabloid Iopera.You can park in the Hotel Sher¬man, walk through the hotel, stepacross Clark St., and be right inside !the Cafe de Alex, 80 West Ran- |dolph, and we’ll be seeing you!USETHEDAILYMAROON'STHEATERTICKETSERVICE THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1933Alabama Principalto Present ViewsDr. Robert R, Moton, who willpresent his views on negro educa¬tion Sunday morning at the regularchapel service*.MIRROR REVUECONTAINS WORKOF 17 AUTHORS(Continued from page 1) i“The ‘Sing’ at the Fair.” Bu.siness jmanager of the last year’s Mirror, |writer of lyrics for “All’s Fair,” andformer .senior editor of the Maroon, !Jane Kesner again composes for the icurrent production.Edward Hir.sch Levi is remember- ied for his “Cali Him Jo.seph”'thatwgs presented in the 1932 Playfest,while Jane Robertson is a former ^student of the University. ' OR. AND MRS. DICKWIN CAMERON PRIZEIN THERAPEUTICSI Dr. George F. Dick, profe.s.sor ofj Medicine and chairman of the de-I partment of Medicine, has beenj awarded the Cameron Prize forI 1933, jointly with his wife, Dr.I Gladys H. Dick, of the John Mc¬Cormick Institute of Infectious Dis¬ease. The award is made annuallyby the Senatus Academicus of theUniversity of Edinburgh upon therecommendation of their Faculty ofMedicine.This prize amounts to 200 poundsand is given “to a person who, inthe course of the five years immedi¬ately preceding, has made any high¬ly important and valuable additionto practical therapeutics.” In thiscase the prize will be divided equal¬ly between Dr. Gladys Dick and Dr.George Dick in recognition of theirwork on the etiology and treatmentof Scarlatina.This prize has been awarded to.Americans only twice before, as faras available records show. The win-1ners usually are asked to deliver a icourse of lectures at the L'niversity jof Edinburgh on their special sub- jject. The prizes will be awarded at Igraduation on July 19. ;Dr. Dick, who has as.sumed hisposition as chairman of the depart- 1ment of Medicine only within the |la.st two months, is best known ;for research in Scarlet Fever. He j<ievised, with the aid of his wife, jthe important Dick Test for Scarlet ;Fever. Today on theQuadranglesThe Daily MaroonNight editor for the next'issue:Edward W. Nicholson. Assistant:Robert O.shins. |Music and Religious ServicesDivinity chapel, “The Heart ofWorship,” Professor Edwin E. Au¬brey. At 12 in Joseph Bond chapel.Phonograph record concert. At12:30 in Social Science assemblyroom.Lecture-recital, Jan Chiapusso. At4:30 in Social Science assemblyroom.Undergraduate OrganizationsDie Deutsche Ge-selleschaft, At4:15 in Ida Noyes hall.“The Desert Song.” At 8:15 inCivic Opera House. Settlement iboaid; tickets at Chapel office. jCourtocrat Caper. From 9 to 1in Judson court.Departmental OrganizationsGraduate club of Economics andBusiness round table, “Sales Taxa¬tion in the United States,” NeilJacoby. At 4 :30 in Haskell commonroom.Public LecturesSchool of Social Service Admin¬istration, “Co-operation between theCook County Bureau of Public Wei- ifare and the Courts,” Ruth Cole- iman, Court Service Division, CookCounty Bureau of Public Welfare.At 3:30 in Law North.Division of the Social Sciences,“The Logical Implementation ofConscience,” Professor T. V. Smith, jAt 3:30 in vSocial Science assembly :room. IDowntown lecture, “The Soviet I System and the Outside World,”I^ofessor Samuel N. Harper. At6:45 in Fullerton hall of the Art In¬stitute.MiscellaneousTrack meet, Chicago vs. NorthCentral. At 7:30 in the fieldhouse.British club Valentine dance.From 8 to 12 in Ida Noyes hall.SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11MiscellaneousMeeting of the faculty of the di¬vision of Humanities. At 10 inCobb 110.Swimming meet, Chicago vs.Northwestern. At 8 in Bartlett gym¬nasium.Wrestling match, Chicago vs.Iowa. At 9 in Bartlett gymnasium.Chi Rho Sigma winter fonnal.From 8 to 2 at South Shore countryclub.Lambda Chi Alpha house dance.From 9 to 1.. SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 12MiscellaneousUniversity religious service. Prin¬cipal R. R. Moton, Tuskegee Insti¬tute. At 11 in the University cha¬pel. HaH-hour of organ music byFrederick Maniott preceding serv¬ice.Calvert club, Dr. Wilhelm Solz-bacher. “The German Youth Move¬ment—Its Social Value and Vigor.”At 6:30 in International House.Carillon recital, Harold Simonds.At 3 from the Chapel tower.Social EventsW. A. A. has postponed its Fresh¬men Kids’ Party on account of theweather. It will be held next weekbut the exact date has not beensettled.Official NoticeR. V; Merrill announces that stu¬dents intending to take French 109in the Spring quarter must reserve rental sets at the iBookstore todayby paying a deposit of $1. The de¬mand for sets is very heavy andthe present supply is insufficient.The deadline is set because the textshave to be imported in time.lAifm//\/[sIts such fun to sendValentines these daysthat m^st eveiyone does itYou know, besides the realmushy kinds, of which wehave maiy theie are cute®nes just for friends orrelatives. Why not join thehappy throng and ScatterSiuishine wth V^entines?Yoiill enjoy it and yourfriends will to®/ 0™'!Come in now, before iKerush, look over these new.smart and clever creations.CHOOSE YO JRVALENTINES HEREWoodworth's Bookstore1311 East 57th St.Dor. 4800THEY’RE MILDER-iTHEY TASTE BEHER Chesterfields areMildert ' IWHEN you ask a Chesterfield^ smoker vyhy that's his brand — hegenerally comes right out flat-footed andsays .. .“It’s because They're Milder!"So we're going to keep on doingeverything we know how to keep themthat way.That's why we look for and buy thejmildest and ripest tobaccos we can get.That's why we age them in our ware¬houses till they're mellow and sweet.We believe that even the shreddingof the tobacco... and the quality of thepaper it's rolled in, have a lot to dowith the even-drawing, mild smoke thatpeople enjoy in Chesterfields.You can bank on this... every methodknown to science is used to make Chest¬erfield a milder, better-tasting cigarettethat satisfies.Chesterfield Radio Program—Ey^ry night ex¬cept Sunday, Ck>lumbia coast-to-coast Network.Cii iqoi>0 yJ.esterfield01933. Ligcitt ft Mirm Tobacco Co.DAILY MAROON SPORTSPage Four FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1933MiROONCACE SQUADREADY FOR RATTLEAGAINST MARQUEnEFreshmen Scrimmage inFinal Drill for ContestTomorrow Selects New MaroonHead Football CoachIn preparation for tomorrow’sframe against Marquette, Coach NelsNorgren yesterday put his squadthrough a short scrimmage againstthe freshmen. While not going tothe extent of predicting a victoryagainst Marquette, Coach Norgrenstated that he expected his squad tomake a good showing.Commenting on the defense of theMaroon team, Coach Norgren saidthat his main problem was “the mis-passing and fumbling that makes thedefense look so weak,” Notre Dame,he explained, scored three times asa result of mispassing.The probable starting lineupagainst Marquette will consist ofFlinn, Evans, Parsons, Porter andWegner. Merrifield and Offil willalso probably see action; Merrifieldwill replace either Evans or Flinn,and Offil will go in as a guard, in,which position he has lately madegreat improvement.Coach Norgren mentioned yester¬day the trouble the team has hadwith personal fouls, especially in theNotre Dame match in which threeof the regulars had to leave thegame. “The fouls are entirely legiti¬mate,” he explained, “and all wecan do is to use the gr-eatest precau¬tions against them.” |STA6G, AS PACIFICCOACH, DESIRES TOFACESHAU6HNESSYIssues Challenge to NewMaroon FootballLeaderThomas N. Metcalf, Athletic Di¬rector, who had already made hisdecision regarding the new co^chwhen a group of “C” men present¬ed their recommendation Wednes¬day night by long distance tele¬phone.COMMENTS SHOWFAVORABLE VIEWOF NEW COACHCLASSIFIED ADSFOR RENT—A very comfortable21/^ rm. completely furn. apt. Choicelocation on Midway. Does for 2 or3. Very low rent. See Janitor at1524 E. 59th St.CLASSI ADSFOR RENT—'Beautiful 2V^ roomapt. Gas, elec, refrig. free. Rentreas. 100% service. 5518 Ellis Ave.Agent on premises. Tel. H. P. 0085.TERESA DOLAN’S DANCESSaturday Eve's — Midway TempleIriday Eve’s — Pershinsr BallroomAdmlMlon 35 CentsPrivate Lessons day or eveninK at Studio6332 Cottace Grove Tel. Hyde Park 3080HILL’S CAFETERIAi:65-7S East 63rd St.We Feature Noonday Luncheon25cEvening Dinner 35cSunday Dinner 50cServed on 2nd Floor (Continued from |3*ge 1)pictui'e. _My competition is over butI hope to meet Mr. Shaughnessysoon. He strikes me as a man forwhom the players will be glad towork.”From Walter Hebert, graduate in¬tramural manager, came the state¬ment, “I do not know much aboutShaughnessy, but I should say thathis chief difficulty will very likelybe eligibility of football men.”“From all that I have read or 'heard,” declared Keith Parsons, co- jcaptain of the basketball team and ;head marshall of the University, ,“Mr. Shaughnessy is absolutely O. |K. I think his chief trouble willarise in getting support from thealumni.”“From what I have heard of Mr.Shaughnessy, he is a very goodcoach who will get the most out ofhis squad,” commented John Wom-er. Sophomore tackle.Robert Deems, promising Fresh¬man tackle, said, “Not knowing theman, I’m non-committal; it doesn’tmake any difference to me who thei coach will be.”“He’s in a tough, spot,” declaredBartlett Peterson, center on theFre.shman team, “I don’t envy hisposition, but I will give him my sup¬port.” (Continued from page 1)will have to be dropped entirely un¬less Coach Shaughnessy’s nickname“Shag” is brought into play. Withevery football song and most of theschool airs containing mention ofthe Old Man in them somewhere, an¬other definite problem suggests it¬self for song writers, for to get“Shaughnessy” into a song will taskthe ability of the best lyricist. Andto get “Shaughnessy” into a new.s-paper head day after day will alsorequire ingenuity of the first water.Only 29 Years to GoAs Shaughnessy, who is 41, comesto the University, he has onlytwenty-nine years of coaching tolook forward to, before the Univer¬sity’s age regulation comes intoplay, so the forty-one year recordof the Old Man is safe for at least ageneration.Even before the new coach’s ap¬pointment was officially verified bythe Board of Tru.stees, commentsfrom all over the country began topour in. Pete Zimmer, captain ofthe 1933 edition of the Maroonteam, sent the following telegram toShaughnessy: “On behalf of theteam and myself I wish to expresssincere congratulations and to wel¬come you as football coach at theUniversity of Chicago. The teamwill cooperate with you in every re¬spect so that next season may provea mutual succe.ss.”I One of Country’s Greatest CoachesI Bernie Bierman, present coach atj Minnesota, who was a.ssistant toShaughnessy at Tulane for severalyears preceding 1926, commented:I “I have known Shaughnssy for a; long time, having played with him,: coached with him, and playedagainst his team. I consider him one, of the best coaches in the country,I and his standards as a man areI equally high. Certainly no univer¬sity fortunate enough to get himcould possibly make a mistake inI so doing.”Shaughnessy left Tulane for Loy-I ola in 1926. He was offered a muchI more impressive .salary, it was dis-1 closed yesterday. Although he hadI his most successful year at Tulanein 1925, when he won nine game.s—including the 17 to 7 victory overNorthwestern—and tied one, thepresident of the Athletic Council atTulane advised him, for his own in¬terest, to accept Loyola’s offer.Berwanger Stars inFreshman Track Meetare you flunking. . . ?are you homesick. . . ?have you only eight climes. . . ?don’t be depressed!Join theCOURTOCRATSin the Dance to EndDEPRESSIONS!JUDSON COURTTONIGHT—9-1help BOYD RABEN andhis COURTOCRATS revivethe PROSPERITY HOP!Bids Can Be Purchased For Eighty .Centsa Couple at *JUDSON COURT — BOOiCSfCplEREYNOLDS CLUB Unimpressive times and distanceswere recorded yesterday afternoonas the Freshman track squad ranoff its half of a telegraphic meetwith the University of Iowa fresh¬men. The results of the competitionwill not be known until the arrivalsometime today of a special deliveryletter bearing a record of the Hawk-eye times.The trials were featured by theconsistent performance of Jay Ber¬wanger, decathlon aspirant, who ledthe Maroon freshmen in the 60-yard high hurdles, the 60-yard'lows,: the broad jump, and the shot put,j and placed in the 60-yard da.sh andthe pole vault. Issues Challengeto Shaughnessy WATER POLO HOPESREST ON MEET WITHPURPLE SATURDAY Stage Ping-PongExhibition MondayAmos Alonso Stagg, head coachof the College of the Pacific, Stock-ton, California, who issued a blan¬ket challenge to Shaughnessy for afootball game sometime in the fu¬ture between the University andPacific College. If Coach E. W. McGillivray’s wa¬ter polo team does not beat North¬western tomorrow their hopes for aconference championship are defin¬itely and finally sunk. "The Maroonstherefore will take the water tomor- jrow after a week of drill determined ;to win despite Northwestern’s su- iperior paper record. The Purple has ,beaten Wisconsin by an overwhelm- :ing score, while the Maroons, in their •one conference effort lost to Iowa 7 *to 3. In two practice games withNorthwestern, however, Chicago won :once and tied once.Coach McGillivray will have two ,teams, equally skillful, but schooledin two different styles of play readyfor tonight’s game. Those who willprobably get into the lineup include iCaptain “Bud” Ea.^t, Elam, Stein, ;Silverstein, Plimpton, and Levi.Maroon .swimmer.s will al.so com- |pete with Northwestern in the reg- jular race events, but are doped to ■go down before the superior man- ’power of the Purple squad.TRACKMEN MEETNORTH CENTRALCOLLEGE TONIGHT Wrestler* Take onIowa in Dual Meet Four of the greate.st ping-pongplayers in the country will providean hour’s exhibition of the “fastestgame in the world” Monday night inthe field house, following the Pui-due-Chicago basketball game. Head¬ing the group is Coleman Clark, aMaroon alumnus, who is nationalping-pong champion. The others inthe exhibition are Yoshio Fu.shimi.the Japanese star, who Ls eighthranking national player; Ray Lein-inger of the Interfratemity club,and Johnny Lehman of Purdue,former Big Ten golf champion.The national champion is notedfor his strong all-around game, astrong defense, and a diversifieddriving and cut style of play, Clarkis reputed to have the biggest reper¬toire of serves of any one in thecountry. His best is the “knuckleball” which appears harmless, but isvery difficult to return.THE BEAUTY STUDIO2 Ml Rlork* Soath of CmmpmoHnnep Wave oc_ Kyebrow .krchShampoo 35c each Henna RinL3 For $1 Hair-RemovinKCleanup KacinlNo Extra Chargefor Neckriip and Vinesar Rin^e6147 University Dorchester 9281With one-sided victories over Ar¬mour Tech, the alumni, Purdue andLoyola under their belts, the Ma¬roon track team will take on NorthCentral college of Naperville, Illi¬nois in the fieldhouse tonight in anattempt to extend their winningrecord. Although North Central ha.snot been beaten in their last twoyears of indoor track competition,Coach Ned Merriam predicts a morethan even chance for a Chicago vic¬tory.The return of Brooks, Haydon, :Cullen and Zimmer, in the dashes jand hurdles; Fairbanks and Nichol- ison in the half mile; and Milow in jthe mile, to the Maroon lineup willassure faster times than those re¬corded in W’ednesday’s meet withLoyola. These men were not usedby Coach Merriam in the earlier jmeet. !North Central will threaten partic¬ularly with Culver, who is capable Iof a 4:34 mile; Dieber in the dashes; jDittman in the hurdles; and Quan- jtock and Waldo in the middle dis- jtances. Coach Vorres’ wrestling team willhave the Iowa grapplers for oppon¬ents in a dual meet which will takeplace in Bartlett gym tomorrownight. The meet will begin at 9o’clock.The Maroons are now wrestlingin their regular weight divisions in¬stead of having to go out of theirclassifications as they did earlier inthe season. This has added consid¬erably to the strength of the team,which tied Illinois last week aftera previous 30 to 0 defeat bv themini. WRIGHT HANDLAUNDRYREDUCED PRICES1315 East Fifty Seventh StreetPhone Midwey 2073SUBSCRIBE TO THEDAILY MAROON Join the NewFrhatemityatGEORGESMENS SHOP1003 E. 55th St.“Meet we at Georges”Give ComprehensivesOnly Twice in Year(Continnatf from page 1) !ation is the same as, or lower thanthe first, the first grade stands.A student who has completed a 'course is not required to take thecomprehensive examination immedi- ,ately upon the completion of that ;course. However, all six of the com- Iprehensive examinations for the col- Ilege certificate must be passed with¬in a total period of two years afterthe first one is taken.Registration for an examination ,count.s as an examination as far as :fees are concerned. Thus, if a stu¬dent registers for an examination iin any course or sequence and fails 'to report at the time and place des- |ignated for the examination, the !regular foe ($5.00) for second ex- Iamination becomes payable at the !time of registration, but the grade jof the student will in no way be af- Ifected by such failure to report. | Variety is the spice of life- -That is the reason that Yankee Doodletakes the most exacting care to insure con¬stant variety, with as wide choice as possi¬ble. not only from day to day, but in eachmenu of each day. The daily patronage ofYankee Doodle is not bored with monoton¬ous repetition. Why not eat here wherethe choicest foods properly served in a widevariety are obtainable at very moderateprices — not only at breakfast, luncheon,dinner and late supper, but also at all hoursbetween times.Yankee Doodle Inn1171 East 55th Street Fairfax 1776hprr QIo nrabipTHE FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCHWoodlawn Avpsnue at 57th StreetVON OGDEN VOGT. .MinisterSUNDAY. FEBRUARY 12. 19331 1 :00 A. M.—“The Spirit of Lincoln Today,” by Dr. Vogt.4:00 P. M.^HANNING CLUB TEA. Unitarian ParishHouse, “Church Art in Florence,” by Mr. JosephBarron. The Church ofTHE REDEEMER(EPISCOPAL)56th and BlackstoneRev. E. S. White, Episcopal Student PastorSUNDAY SERVICESHoly Communion, 8:00 A, M.Choral Eucharist and Sermon, 1 I :00 A. M.Evensong and Sermon, 5 :00 P. M.Three services every week-day. Church open daily for prayerand meditation.*