’,v DEDICATIONISSUE DEDICATIONISSUEVol. 29. No. 17. UNIVRSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1928 Price Five CentsThe Blind AlleyBy LouU H. EngelI was running through some ofthe clippings in the Maroon rtle inpreparation for this dedication issue,when like a voice out of the deadand forgotten past, I found a col¬umn about the new Chapel that A1Widdifield had written for his “MainStreet.” As I ran through the lines,rich in color and flavored with therare imagination that marked all ofAl’s writing, it seemed to me to bean ideal article for publicationsomewhere in this edition. In pic¬turesque language A1 succeeded inreproducing-in print the thoughtsthat flitted through the minds of allof us as in the rush of academiclife occasionally we noted the slow¬ly growing monument push its pon¬derous way into the sky.Now that the majestic structure isready for dedication and threeyears of construction work are con¬summated, one forgets in the gloryof the occasion the long days andweeks on end spent in rearing thecathedral. A1 has crystallized thethoughts of us as undergraduateswho, intent upon the affairs of themoment, passed on our way onlyhalf aware of the masterpiece lisingin our midst. NEW CHAPEL DEDICATED SUNDAYREJUVENATED MAROONS FACE PURDUESTAGGMEN AIMTO STOP RUSH OFPHELAN'S TEAMIt was Some time back in the mid¬dle of last April that the ;age ofEllis hall sat down at his de.^-k andwith his eternal pipe stuck in thecorner of his mouth and poundedout the column that caught the sen¬timent of the moment which is here¬with reproduced in memory of thedays gone by: Raysson Left Alone OnMaroon HospitalElevenA CATHEDRAL IS BORNBy Al E. WiddifieldThey’ve slid the last stone intoplace on the new chapel. It risesabove the Midway like a giant dogsitting on its haunches. Now it iscold and barren, little more than agreat pile of stone ingeniously hidtogether by the tiny hands of manyworkmen who have been slaving overit for over two years. Beside itHarper library looks almost smugby comparison to its new comi)atriotwith the high head. Vines creepover the face of one, a face that isdusky beneath the Chicago smoke.But the face of the chapel will someday grow old. Vines will come up itsbuttresses, beard its face, make asage out of a zealot, and tic it downto the Midway like the bonds thatheld Gulliver to the shores of Lilli-put. By Albert ArkulesUndaunted by the memory of twobruising defeats suffered at thehands of Iowa and Minnesota on twoconsecutive Saturdays, Coach Stagg’sfootball warriors will seek theirfirst victory at the expense of Jim¬my Phelan’s Purdue outfit tomorrow.The Boilermakers, whose conferencerecord show one defeat by tne Go¬phers and one tie with Wisconsin,will enter their third conferencescrap favorites over the Maroons.Leyera Out AgainWith most of his cripples in fairlygood condition, Stagg will beable to hurl every available strengthinto the melee. The only veterandefinitely pronounced out of thegame is Raysson, who appeared inthe training camp la.st night. A lightworkout soon showed Raysson in nocondition for the conference game.Leyers, veteran fullback, was outand ran through signal drill with thev'arsity.Line UncertainThe Maroon backfield will prob¬ably find Harold Bluhm at his oldpost, quarter, with Mendenhall andLibby at«the halves, and either Bur¬gess or Leyers at full back. The lineup of the forward wall is somewhatuncertain as the “Old Man” hasbeen using several good combina¬tions. Brislin and Brown have beenexhibiting a high class brand of foot¬ball in the scrimmages and maybreak into the lineup at the start.Purdue invades Stagg Field with ahost of backfield stars, headed bythe stellar Welch. His all aroundwork in the last two conferencegames drew favorable comment, andContinued on page 6) Arouse Spirit atStudent MeetingIn MandelBy John H. HardinAs a result of the too feeble mur¬murs emitted by the white coatedmembers of the cheering “C,” atthe Iowa game, an attempt will bemade by the almighty seniors, ourfootball team, four ex-Maroon gridstars, and the University band, own¬er of the largest drum in the world,to instill a little spirit in the.heartsof the fast weakening freshmen, thisevening at 7:15 in Mandel hall. THE CHAPEL FROM THE CAMPUS' Ken Rouse, “Bub” Hendeson,Chuck McGuire, Lawrence Whit¬ing, and Coach Stagg will speak atthe meeting. *Sport “Beat Purdue” SignsAll potential Green Cap clubmembers must attend and gaily wavetheir “Beat Purdue” signs, all ofwhich will cause the gentlemenfrom the Indiana institution oflearning to quiver with fear at thethoughts of seeing a horde of youthsresembling Chicago whitewings, yetwho have the audacity to flaunt theirominous banners so freely in thewinds.Before the meeting, the band willparade, the freshmen will trot alongbehind and motorists whose forwardprogress has been impeded by thedemonstration, will curse the wholecrew roundly.Seniors in charge of Green Caphave stated that the meeting is im¬portant. EVENT CLIMAXESPREPARATION OFFIFTEEN YEARSModern Structure BuiltAt Cost of TwoMillion DollarsY. W. C. A. Closes Finance DriveTonight; Forced to Reduce BudgetCAMPUS SYMPHONYCONCERT SEASONOPENS TUESDAYIt seems as if they have beenworking on the new chapel a longtime, these diligent workmen thatcrawl about its expressionless facelike ants; it seems that we have beenimpatient to see the chapel becomea legend, for we often forget thethree generations of peasants watch¬ed the erection of Rheims cathedral.Visiting theologians will stand attheir pulpits and tell how the soar¬ing vault-shafts and clere-story baysof the new chapel symbolize relig¬ion apsprehension and comprehen¬sion, they will compare it to theEnglish Gothic and to the hoary oldcathedrals that scatter France. Butwhenever we who have lived throughthe days of its construction recall th«cathedral on the Midway we willhave visions of the brisk cold morn¬ings when we hurried to our eighto'clocks. We will remember a daywith a flurry of snow in the air, aday that found frost in the treesalong 58th Street. We will remem¬ber a great pile of sombre graylimestone that rose, day by day, tothe winter sky. We will hear, inter¬mingled with the tinkless tap of thestone-masons’ hammer, that weird“who-o-o-” that came from the lipsof some weary engineer signallingthe derrick far below to hoist an¬other block of stone to its niche, asound that seemed like the hootingsof some morning owl whose voicehad been given a strange conson¬ance by the brazen limestone thatwalled in his rendezvous. WHITFORD KANE ISGUEST OF PLAYERSAT WEEKLY SOCIALWhitford Kane, one-time premieractor in the Goodman theater and*at present a member of The TheatreGuild company playing in the Black-stone, was the guest of the Dra¬matis Association in the TowerRoom yesterday afternoon. 1 he oc¬casion was the regular Thursday af¬ternoon tea which is given for thepurpose of bringing the studentsinto closer touch with dramatics inthe University.It was announced, at this timethat there will be a meeting of theTower Players today at 2:30 in theTower room to elect a secretary,Maurice Hathaway, production man¬ager for the Association asked thatall freshmen or othei's interested instaging also be present at this time. Compositions of Brahms, Wagner.Debussy, and Beethoven will be in¬cluded in the opening university*pro-gram of the Chicago Symphony orchestra, to be given in Mandel hallTuesday afternoon at 4:15.“Overture - Academic Festival,Opus 80” by Brahms; “Symphonynumber five, C Minor, Opus 67”Beethoven; Pi'elude to “The After-I noon of a Faun” by Debussy; and! Bacchanale and Finale from over¬ture to “Tannhauser” by Wagnerwill be played by the orchestra. Theorchestra will be under the directionof Frederic Stock, who has beenleading the orchestra for the pasttwenty-five years.Hindustani Club toWelcome FeministFrom East IndiaGUARDS DECREE NOPARKING ON CAMPUSSeven tired discouraged Univer*!-ity guards have been pinning warn¬ings on all cars parked within theQuadrangle for the last month onlyto see them speedily torn by thehands of the transgressors. The Uni¬versity authorities have now decidedto enforce the old ruling, “Carsmust not be parked in the drive.”Disciplinary measures will be usedif necessary. The office ofBuildings and Grounds asks the. co¬operation of students in keeping themain drive free from standing au¬tomobiles. Sarojini Naidu, first woman presi¬dent of the Indian National Con¬gress will make her first Americanappearance in Orchestra hall at 3:30Sunday. She will be welcomed bythe members of the Hindustani clubof the University and introduced byJane Adams, who knew her in India.Mrtie. Naidu is a follower of thegreat Mahatma Ghandi and theleader of the feminist movementamong her people. She is also a poetof note.The program is under the auspicesof the Illinois League of WomenVoters who offer student tickets athalf price. Tonight marks the closing of theY. W. C. A. Finance Drive. Up todate 661 dollars out of th required1800 has been subscribed. The tvvoleading teams headed by Jean Sear¬cy and Edith Annable have raisedone hundred six and seventy-ninedollars respectively. Each team is ex¬pected to bring in 120 dollars.If the quota is not reached it willbe necessary to cut the budgetwhich will curtail the ’work of theassociation this year. Included inthe expenditures of the associationfor the coming year are conferencesand conventions, scholarships en¬abling University women to go touniversities and colleges, salaries,committees, office expense, specialspeakers, publicity, and money forY. W. work in China.“We are still hoping the last daywill bring a record breaking num¬ber of pledges,” stated Jane Mullen-back, drive chairman. Jane Mullenbach and MargaretPringle, co-chairmen of the drive, ’•e-quest that all team captains andteam members turn in their moneyand pledges before this evening inorder that the amount collected maybe definitely determined.The sources of the Y, W. C. A.income besides this drive are theChristmas bazaar, the sales of sand¬wiches and candies, subscriptionsand special contributions. »FIRST OF FORGELECTURES BRINGSNORTH, STROEBELi AM SUPPORTINGALFRED E. SMITH’ASSERTS KERWIN“I am supporting Alfred E. Smithbecause he is an aggressive leader,because he can see the problems ofthe country and is the most able manliving today in educating the peopleto see them. He understands menas well as things, and he is an ex¬pert executive.Smith is a progressive. Hooverhas aligned himself definitely withreactionary republicanism. Accord¬ing to his New York speech is stillliving in the nineteenth century.The Hoover of 1920 has been putsix feet under the sod and his dirgeis being sung by Vare, Mellon, andHayes. -Ask Campus MenTo Guard at PollsMen who are of voting age andwish to be watchers at the polls No-the vember 6, between 6 a. m. and 4 p.m., may sign up today between thehours of 9:30 to 12:30 or 2 to 3at the Board of Vocational Guidanceand Placement, Cobb 215. University InvitesHughes to Campus' Charles E. Hughes, prominent Re¬publican campaigpier. and ' recentlyappointed World Court arbiter, hasbeen invited to visit the Universityand tour the campus during his stayin Chicago. As yet he has beenunable to make any definite plan.s,but there is still hope that he will beable to come. It is believed thatthe fact that he is one of the trus¬tees of the University will make himan especially welcome guest.Mr. Hughes was welcomed by col¬lege students of Chicago when hearrived in the city several days ago.His invitation to visit the Universitywas issued both by the Pres’dent’soffice and the Hoover-Curtis club. Jessica North and Marion Stroe-bel will appear on the first programof the Forge Lecture series in theReynolds Club theater, Thursday,Nov. 8. ,Miss Stroebel and Miss North willpresent readings. Both of the par¬ticipants in the first program haverecently published new volumes ofpoetry which according to critics,will enhance the reputation of au¬thors.Editors of the Forge announcethemselves as fortunate in beingable to obtain these local poets fortheir program of the lecture series.The remainder of the program willinlcude Sherwood Anderson, LouisUntermeyer, probably Edna St. Vin¬cents Millay and possibly Christo¬pher Morley.Gen. Allenby VisitsChapel With DawesInspect New ChapelLord John Allenby, commander ofthe British forces in Pales¬tine and Egypt during the WorldWar, was a visitor on campus yes¬terday. While at the University LordAllenby was the guest of ProfessorJames Harvey Breasted, head of theOriental Institute.He was welcomed by actingPresident Frederic C. Woodward,who accompanied him and CharlesG. Dawes, on a tour of the campusand the new chapel. Fifteen years ago the adminis¬tration of the University in con¬templating a development programdreamed of a great University cha¬pel. Next Sunday, October 28, af¬ter four years spent in constructionwork, that dream, will be fully real¬ized, for on that day the new Uni¬versity Chapel, completed at a costof almo’st two millions of dollarsand embodying the most original anddaring modifications, of traditionalcathedral architecture, will be dedi¬cated.More than twenty-two hundredpeople will fill the tremendous struc¬ture for the dedication service at 11in the morning. An equally largeaudience will be in attendance at theafternoon vesper-musical service at4.Rockefeller Speak*The morning service will be fea¬tured by the colorful procession ofmore than 150 dignitaries, all gown¬ed in full academic regalia. Ad¬dresses of dedication will be givenby Mr. John D. Rockefeller, Jr.,representing his father the donor ofthe Chapel, and Acting PresidentFrederic C. Woodward. Dr. CharlesW. Gilkey will be officially installedas Dean of the Chapel.At the afternoon vespers an un¬usual musical program has been ar¬ranged. Claire Dux (Mrs. C.H. Swift)will render a group of numbers andwill be liccompanied by Jacques Gor¬don, concertmeister of the ChicagoSymphony Orchestra, who will playthe violin obligato. The Chicago Ap-pollo Club, outstanding choir of thecity, will render another group ofselections. “The Omnipotent” bySchubert will be sung by the Ap-pollo club, accompanied by Mrs.Swift.Council Represents StudentsIn both services the undergradu¬ate student body will be officiallyrepresented by the University Cha¬pel Council. This organization willassist in the ushering at both serv¬ices and will lead the morning aca¬demic processional. Minott Stickneyand Daniel Autry have been select¬ed from this organization to readthe scriptures at the morning andvesper services respectively.The University Chapel regardedas the crowning architectural cre¬ation of the late Bertram Grosve-nor Goodhue. In the Chapel’s con¬ception a broad interpretation of re¬ligion was carried into the planningso that all forces contributed to thegrowth of the spirit of religionand of idealism are symbolized insculpture. Representatives of allthe great religions; artists, philos¬ophers, scientists, teachers, andstatesmen are depicted with Christ atthe apex of the great frieze.Spanish Club HoldsMixer in ReynoldsEl Circulo Espanol invites allstudents to a mixer tonight from 7to 10 in the Reynolds club. Thepurpose of the affair is to introducethe members of the Spanish club tothe campus. Mrs. Robert V. Merrilland Assistant Profeesor and Mrs.Carlos Castillo will attend. INVITE STUDENTS TOMEET ROCKEFELLERStudents who have been interest¬ed in the new chapel will be afford¬ed an' opportunity to meet Mr. andMrs. John D. Rockefeller Jr. a*home of Dr. Gilkey immediately fol¬lowing the Purdue game Saturdayafternoon.Dr. Gilkey has invited the follow¬ing student organizations to be pres¬ent at his home at this time: Uni¬versity Chapel Council, Undergrad¬uate Council, Board of Social Serv¬ice and Religion and Aids and Mar¬shals. Because of this reception Dr.;and Mrs. Gilkey will not hold their;customaiT “at home” Saturday,night.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1928iattg liar00ttFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished morninKS, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The Daily Maroon Company. Subscription rates$3.00 per year; by mail, $1.50 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post office at Chicago,Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1897.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationThe StaffLOUIS H. ENGEL, JR., MANAGING EDITORROBERT W. FISHER, BUSINESS MANAGERHARRIET HARRIS, WOMAN’S EDITORROBERT L. STERN, SPORTS EDITORVICTOR ROTERUS, CHAIRMAN EDITORIAL BOARDOFFICE—ROOM 16, 5831 University Avenue, LEXINGTON HALLTelephones: Midway 0800, Local 44, Hyde Park 9221 BIG TEN IN ACTIONEvery Big Ten team meets a con¬ference foe tomorrow, but, play asas they may, the only game that willreceive the undivided attention ofnewspapermen, dopesters, fans, andother eamples of the genus \meri>cana will be the battle (and that isputting it mildly) between Minne¬sota and Iowa. When two bone¬crushing, neck-breakii^, men-wreck, and otherwise dangerous elevens meet something is bound tohappen; and in this tilt anythingmay. As a matter of fact, I doubtvery much whether anyone will beTAKE LECTURE NOTES IN LuuEUse Owen ABC ShorthandEasy to Learn — Easy to Write —Easy to ReadCircular on RequestANNETTE B. FOTH538 S. Dearborn St. Room 100$Harrison 1747or1460 E. 67th St. surprised if the Gophers win byabout 89-0 or the Hawkeyes comeout on top with a 112 point lead.The struggle may resolve itself into a scoreless deadlock or the final re¬sult may be 63-63. Be that as itmay, the ball game between thetwo teams will be some ball game.MENEdwin LevinRobert C. McCormack.. News EditorWOMENJ. Aldean GibboneyFrances A. Blodgett Feature EditorSophomore EditorMarion E. White Sophomore Editor SPORTS DEPARTMENTHenry D. Fisher Assistant Editor.\lbert .\rkules Sophomore EditorMaurice Liebman Sophomore EditorJerome Strauss Sophomore EditorEmmarette Dawson Women’s EditorMarjorie Tolman...Associate Women’s EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTEarle M. Stocker Advertising ManagerRobert Nicholson Circulation ManagerBlanche Reardon SecretarjLee Loventhal Office ManagerRobert Mayer Downtown CopyFred Towsley Downtown CopyAbe Blinder Local CopyRobert Shapiro Local CopyHuge Mackenzie Advertising Rep.THE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. Encouragement of student initiative in undergraduate activityand •cholarship.2. Application of research principles and abolition of grades forsenior college students.3. Promotion of undergraduate interest in lectures, concerts,exhibits and other campus cultural infhiences.4. Erection of domnitories and field house.5. Support of military unit.6. Adoption of a deferred fraternity and club rushing plan.A SOUL IS DEDICATEDOne of the most significant architectural masterpieces inthe land will be formally dedicated Sunday when the new chapel,Bertram Grosvenor Goodhue’s last work on earth, will lose itsprefix “new” and begin its period of usefulness.The widespread student interest in the building and itspurposes as evidenced in the unusual demand for tickets to theSunday ceremonies is encouraging; and no doubt the chapel willprove to be an important influence in the life of the student body.The effects of this influence and the ways in which it willmanifest itself are several. The student may derive direct spirit¬ual satisfaction and inspirational benefit from the services. Thebuilding itself is conducive to religious appreciation. The great¬ness of scale and massiveness of construction—the nave beingabout the same size as that of the Salisbury cathedral, and thetower higher than the towers of most English cathedrals—lendto the building a certain solemnity and grandeur with which welike to associate our spiritual experiences. The Decorative plas¬tics emphasize the religious side of the chapel. The six figureson the jam shafts of the facade window, those of James andJohn, Amos and Hosiah, John Huss and Tyndall, in a way illu¬strate the ancient canticle, “Te Deum,” singing in stone the song“of the glorious company of apostles, and the noble army ofmartyrs.”But the significance of the chapel and its influence does notend in its religious import. Easily the most oustanding structureon the campus, it may be regardea as the symbolical expressionof all that is inherent, admirable and good in the idea of a Uni¬versity. The fact that all the details of the builifing—the arcsof the vault curves, the size of the buttresses, the mullion andtracery designs, the scale of the fenestrations—follow and aredependent upon the vaulting system, and that the principle ofthrust and counter-balance are employed suggest logicality andintellectuality. The classic lines with which the chapel gloriesare reminiscent of the Greeco-Roman civilization at its most ex¬alted heights. The extraordinary height and length of the struc¬ture, the many figures representing the secular career, the mer-'chant, the scientist, the statesman and others, the five great arch- jes intimitate the apprehension of reality, a synoptic and con-1spectuitous viewpoint, and the transcending value of all that is |really good and noble. iThe genius who designed the chapel was a man of a free and jindependent spirit. Though Gothic in style, the chapel is a prod¬uct of distinct originality; and thus it is peculiar to the Univer¬sity alone. In time this campus colossus will have its own mean¬ings to the students, and in reminiscence as graduates they willsee in it the soul of the University. • PHONE PLAZA 7310Complete Satisfaction GuaranteedWOODLAWNDRESS SUIT SHOPS. RUBACHA. Prop.Full dress and tuxedo suits, cutaways,evening and wedding gowns, bridalveils and wraps to rent.Dress Suits for Sale.558 E. 63rd St. Chicago Blow yourselftoareal partyStep out Saturday night . . . gently butfirmly. Be yourself among real people—in a place you can write home about.Make the date wore for Saturday night—Dinner-dance at Hotel Shoreland.Snappy music—great floor—everythingfor a good time. Starts at 7 P. M.Much?—No, not considering the realdinner. $2 a person—no cover chargeto dinner guests! 50c each if you don’teat dinner here. Fix it up now—forSaturday.HotelShorelandFIFTY-FIFTH STREET at the LAKEPlaza 1000h rrr 0o or0l;mThePresbyterian ChwrchWestminster ClubIt is our purpose to furnish acomradeship in the quest for theChristian Way of Life to all stu¬dents who have a Presbyterian her¬itage.G. .\shburn Koch, Pres.Ruth McNeil, \ ice-Pres.Irene Altheide, Secretary.First Presb3rteriaiiChurchWILLIAM HENRY BODDYMinisterSunday Morniny Services atWADSWORTH SCHOOL64th and University11 a. m.—-Sermon, Dr. Wm. H.Boddy,7:45 p. m.—Evening Worship.Evening services held in JohnKnox Hall, 6400 Kimbark Ave.Hyde Park Presbyter¬ian ChurchRalph Marshall DavisMinister.11:00—Regular Service.Special student services.6:00—Tea servccL6:45—Young People's Society.8 :00—Regular Evening Service.Students cordially invited. «57th StreetOon O^den Oo^t ~ ministerSUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 19281 A. M.—“The Basis of Values.”6 P. M.—Channing Club. Meadville H ouse. Admissionon “The Necessary Limits to Tolerance.”The Kenwood ChurchI nterdenominationaluoTO CHURCHIt will kelp you to leada better, cleaner life. Hyde Park Congrega¬tional ChurchDorchester Ave. and 56th St.WILLIS LAITEN GOLDSMITH,MinisterSUNDAY, OCT. 2811:00 o’clock—Morning Worship,“Sacred Places.’’6 p. m.—Scroohy Club:5:00 p. m. Scrooby Club will behost to the Morgan Park Congre¬gational Young People’s Society.Tour through University Chapel.Refreshments Entertainment .•Mfred Lee Wilson, MinisterGreenwood at 46th St.9:45 a. m.—Sunday School.11:00 a. m.—Morning Worship.12:15 p. m.—Young Peoples’Bible Class.CHOIRGavin Williarfison, DirectorOlive Lacey Dickson, SopranoEthel Jones, ContraltoWalter Pontius, TenorMark Love, BasoAll students are urged to comeand enjoy our servicesSt. James Methodist Episcopal ChurchEllis Ave. at 46th St.King D. Beach, PastorFred J. Schnell, Associate PastorSUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 19281 :00—“That They Go Forward.”8:00 P. M.—“Forgetting 111 or Conquering It.”Make This Your Church Home.Look for the TowerCHICAGO ETHICALSOCIETYA non-sectarian, religious societvto foster the knowledge, love andpractice ,of the right.THE STl^DEBAKER THEATRE418 S. Michigan AvenueSunday. Oct. 28, at 11 a. m.MR. PERCIVAL CHUBBwill speak on“Robert Ingersoll After FiftyYears: The Man and IlisReligion.’’All seats free. Visitors cordiallywelcome. GOING TO CHURCHwill help you find a broaderoutlook on life. EPISCOPALChrist ChurchWoodlawn mt 65thThe REV. FRANCIS R. NITCHIE7:vI0 a. m.—Holy Cotnnuinion.9:30 a. ni.—Church School.11:00 a. m.—Holy Eucharist orMatins and Sermon.5:30 p. m.—Evensong, .\ddress..‘Ml students arc welcome. Dailyservices.The Church ofThe RedeemerKth anti BlarkatonaREV. JOHN HENRY HOFKINS, D. D.,5550 Blackatone Ave.University Student Pastor:Rev. W. C. DownerAssistantSunday: Holy Communion, 8 a.m.and, (except 3rd Sundays) at 9:15a. in., also with sermon at 11 a. m.Choral Evensong and sermon,7:30 p. m.Students especially welcome.Daily chapel service every weekday.St. Paul’s ChurchSOth and OovrheatarPariah Offict*: 4946 Dorcheatar Av*nu>Tal. Oakland 3185Ri;\', GEoRCh: H. THOMASRev. I'raiik R. MyersRev. Oti.-, C. Jack-onSunday ServiceaHoly Communion, 8:00 a. m.Church School Service, 9:30 %. m.Morning Service. 11:00 a. m.Evening Service, 5 p. m.Young People*’ Society, 6 p. m.Hyde Park BaptistChurch5600 Woodlavm Aw.Norris L. TibbettsMinisterSUNDAY, OCT. 2811 a. m.—College Classes.11:00 a. m.—Morning Worship.Young Peoples Church Club.6:00 p. m.—Tea and Social Hoar.7:00 p. m.—Discussion Groups.8:00—Evening worship plannedby young people.8:45 p. m.—The Home Party.Woodlawn Park Methodist Episcopal ChurchWood lawn Avenue at 64th St.GILBERT S. COX, Pastor'SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 19289:45—Sunday School.Morning 11 o’clock—“The Christian Idea of Prayer.”5:30 P. M.—Epworth League.7:45 P. M.—“Can the Bible Be Made an Instrument ofProgress ?”Student* will find a most cordial welcome. UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF DISCIPLES57th and UniversityMinister: Edward Scribner AmesBasil F. Wise, Director of Music and EducationSUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1928Sermon: 1 1 A. M.—“Observations on the Present PoliticalCampaign.”Wranglers 5:30 P. M.—Debate: “Resolved that the Churchshould take an active part in politics.”I ,THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1928 PageTHE CHAPEL PAGEIn Honor of the Dedication Services, Sunday^ October 28Chapel ReplacesCobb, Mandel AsReligious CenterIn those days when the UniversityChapel was still in a visionary stage,its donors, its architects, and cam¬pus in general regarded it as a placewhich was to be dedicated to spirit¬ual values and ideals, a cathedralin which all campus people—facultyand students alike could gather forreligious devotion, and in which theycould linger in peace and silence.Around these ideals the servicewhich the chapel will render to thecampus still will center, and yet it isalready evident that its uses willbe more numerous than was firstsupposed.The Chapel is wotrh visiting mere¬ly as a thing of beauty, and alreadyindividuals throughout the worldhave written to the University, ex¬pressing their intentions of seeini:it.Mandel hall, which was the cam¬pus Chapel for many years, has noreligious atmosphere, and conse¬quently was not a favorable place tjconvey religious messages. Cobbhall, which served as the first placeof University worship was even lessdesirable. On the other hand, thenew chapel is an ideal backgroundfor the deliverance of messages bythe greatest of modern preachers.The religions music rendered byboth organ and choir, will be moreappreciated when produced herethan it has ever been before on thecampus. The Univeritys choir ha?reached, through continual practice,a high degree of efficiency, but be¬cause of the lack of a suitable placein which to sing, its efforts havenever before been justly recognisedThe Chapel will also be the sceneof all convocations and convocationprocessions. Even when these occa¬sions were centered in and arounddrab Cobb hall, they were amongthe most colorful events in ihe Uni¬versity year. Now, coupled withthe immensity and beauty of the NewChapel their beauty apd appeal willbe many times more effective.Special memorial services, mourn¬ings, celebrations, all will be held inthe New Chapel. In the past, visi¬tors of note, including presidents,queens, and foreign dignitaries, havecome to he Universiy, and have beenvariously enertained. In the futurethose who honor the campus by vis¬iting it may be in the New Chapel,Chapel.Portray YouthfulReligrion in ChapelLighting EffectsTo symbolize the youthful religionwhich the Chapel will represent, thearchitect has given the building alight interior by providing the larg¬est windows in an American Gothicchurch. The side windows measuretwenty feet by forty feet, the endwindows twenty-five feet by fiftyfeet. The glass is of golden horn-color, in irregularly leaded panes.The theme of mellow light is car¬ried out further by the unique vault¬ed ceiling which is believed to be theonly Gothic ceiling of colored tilein the United States. Buff tiles 100,-000 of them, form the face of theceiling, which is believed to be ♦^heonly Gothic ceiling of colored tile inthe United States. Instead of throw¬ing off the weight of the 800 tonceiling on the five sets of ribs, as hadbeen the practice, the tile is of bear¬ing material, the ceiling being equal¬ly weighted in every dirction. Theribs are marked with rich tiles in de¬signs. To enhance the Chapel’s idea!acoustics, the face tile, made by theGuastavino Company of New York,is so porous that smoke could beblown through an inch thickness ofit.WILKINS SPEAKSDr. Ernest Hath Wilkins, form¬erly dean in the colleges at the Uni¬versity and now president of Oberlijicollege, will speak on “Truth In¬creasing” on Wednesday, November7 at 7:30. This will be the first lec¬ture to be delivered in the building. DOWN THE CHAPEL AISLESculpture Enriches Chapel WithSymbolic Significance and MajestyAs rugged and unconventional asthe chapel itself is the sculpture withwhich it has been enriched, butwithal there is evident in the mon¬umental stone figures, that qualitywhich was in the mind of Emory B.Jackson, the designer of the southfacade of Ida Noyes hall, when hosaid Goodhue makes the building;then he goes over it all and makesit sing.”To the passer-by along the Mid¬way the great carved front, presentsa symphony of light and shade irfinitely varied and majestic. To thestudent of the chapel, the sculpturebecomes not only a triumph of artand architecture but also of the in¬terpretation of religion.Significant of this fact is theSet Program forSunday ServiceThe following program hasbeen prepared for the dedicationof the Chapel at 11 next Sundaymorning:Processional: Chorale—Prelude—JongenHymn: "O God Our Help in AgesPast”Sentences: The Dean and Congre¬gation ^Anthem: “Moni Creator Spiritus”G. P. PalestrinaInvocation: Rev. Dr. Rufus Mat¬hew Jones, UniversityPreacher, October 28Hymn: “Oh, Worship the ' King”Scripture Reading: James MinottStikney, ’29Anthem: “Exultate Deo”Address: Acting President Fred¬eric WoodwardAddress: Mr. John Davison Rock¬efeller, Jr.Dedication of the Chapel: ArthurHalley ComptonDedication Hymn: “All ThingsAre Thine”Offertory: Taken for UniversitySettlementInstallation of the Dean of theUniversity ChapelPrayer of dedication: Dean Gil-keyA Prayer of Saint ChrysostomHymn: “Lead Us, O Father”BenedictionRecessional: Prelude and Fugueon tune “St. Anne,” Bach(The people standing until theacademi procession has left thoChapel). great “March of Religion” acrossthe gable of the south facade. Hereis represented not merely the kingsof France or of I.srael nor even ofChrist and his disciples, but all thegreatest leaders of religion sincehistory began. Abraham, Moses, Eli¬jah, Isaiah, Zoroaster, Plato, Johnthe Baptist, Peter, Paul, Athanasius,Augustine, Francis of Assissi, Lu¬ther and Calvin. . . .all are there ris¬ing in climatic order to Jesus at thepeak of the gable.Over the main entrance standingguard is the Archangel Michael rep¬resenting the Church Militant. Di¬rectly above in the jam of thegreat window are figures represent¬ing the uplifting movement of theTe Duem....the glorious companyof the apostles, the goodly fellow¬ship of the prophets, and the nobleamry of martyrs.Thus the facade of the chapel issymbolic of the spiritual being ofthe world while at the same timethe various other activities to whichman has devoted his interest andenergy are not neglected. The westnarthex door is flanked by demi-figures of Learning and Service.Flanking the top of adjacent but¬tresses are demifigures of the Art¬ist and Philosopher and the States¬man and the Scientist. At the westaisle door stand figures, represent¬ing the students of the University.At the tower door are presidentsWilson and Roosevelt. Inside thetower are statues of Bach and Good-hue representing music and archi¬tecture. Gilkey CommendsStudent ResponseTo First ServiceThe fact that the student body hasreceived more tickets to the serviceof dedication on Sunday morningthan any other group connected withthe University, comes out of thegeneral recognition that the futurejf the Chapel in the life of the Uni¬versity depends more largely upon..he present student body than onany other group. Equally signifi¬cant is the fact that students, con¬stitute half the membership of theBoard of University Social Serviceand Religion, which is responsiblefor the program in the new Chapel,and that their opinion is alreadyplaying a very influential part in theformation of the Board’s policy forthe use of the Chapel.The interest of the student bodyin the new Chapel has already beenstrikingly evident. For severalmonths moi'e than thirty ChapelCouncillors have been preparingthemselves for the responsible partwhich they are to have during andafter the services of dedication. Twoundergraduates are having an im¬portant part in the actual service it¬self, both morning and afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Rockefeller have ex-pres.sed special interest in meetingafter the game on Saturday, at theDean’s House, these and other stu¬dent leaders who have an official re¬lation to the new Chapel. The factthat the large blocks of tickets r<^-served for students was mt suffi¬cient for the demand, is especiallysignificant, but it may be pointedout to tho.se who were disappointedafter long standing in line, as to allother members of the University,that there will be plenty of room atthe first regular service in the Cha¬pel next Friday noon, and everyFriday noon thei’eafter.Meanwhile it is very interestingto hear from the Dean of the mag-nificient new Princeton Chapel, ded¬icated last May on a scale much likeour own, that on the last tv/o Sun¬days it has been crowded 'oy over2000 people, with hundred turnedaway; and that the attendance ofstudents through the first week ofa new program of voluntary dailychapel was over 700, as against lessthan 100 last year. Evidently thepresent student generation is not al¬together lacking in religious inter¬est.Charles W. Gilkey.Workmen Rush toComplete Last StepsIn Finishing ChapelWorkmen on construction of the"hapel have been taxed to complete•^he entire panorama in time for ded-’’ation Sunday. After working fullforce since it was started the edificewill be finished just in time. Thewalks have just been laid, shrub¬bery and lawns have been plantedand gradually the new religious cen¬ter takes on its final appearance.LIFTER OF SPACESTwo Htarx,cold, ivhite, nod the yretj towerand the bine intenaiti/of the night xky.Lifter of spaces, Ikeep out the night and tiu’ fear ofthe stars;only the silence, here, like a foldedcloak,only the white nakedness of soul,and quiet glass stretched wchlikeon chiseled frames,and the burning beauty of the highests^one.Nowis the silence no lingerwhole and unbroken; rustling ofleaves in a silver forest,stir of dead ivinds,and the rise of far voices;daw7[—swell and the 'crashing ofplanets in the dep pits of the skyand the voice of an army of angels,speaking the ache of the triumph,piercingly, mightily throbbing,straining of reedy bodies,swinging of fiery censers,lifting of heavy breasts,dripping with song and the stttff ofsonginto the cup of heaven. N. Y. ORGANIST HEREAn organ recital by LynnwoodFarnum of New York to be givenThursday, Nov. 1, at 8:15 will bethe program to be given in the newchapel after its dedication next Sun¬day. This is but the first step in theprogram of service to be renderedby the chapel for University and fac¬ulty. Consider ChapelArchitect AmongBest of NationOpen Chapel forIdealistic Groups—Dean MathewsThe University Chapel should beat the disposal of all genuinelyidealistic interests of the Universitycommunity. In it there can be ex¬pressed spiritual aspirations in a va-iety of forms: religious services withmusic, prayer and sermon, discus¬sion of the great questions in thewide field of human interests; musicand pageantry. As a building it isthe property of no single Universitygroup, but of tho entire Univeisiry.Around it, we should hope, 'vouldbe gathered the choicest sentimentsand memories of the University ''’le.Undergraduates and graduates, a.swell as members of the faculty, willdoubtless come to feel that it is insome special way an expression oftheir noblest and best hopes and as¬pirations.The appointment of Dr. CharlesWhitney Gilkey as Dean of theChapel and Executive of the Boardof University Social Service and Re¬ligion assures administration in deep¬est sympathy with the total life oithe community. We all know him andlove him and aiready we can seethat his conception of his task is notthat of an ecclesiastic but of afriend, sympathetic with youth andunafraid of the conventions.Shailer Mathews.Dean of the Divinity SchoolThen is the silence again: the foldedcloak.Then is the crying, th'e seeking after.\O lifter of spaces,keep out the night and the fear of thestarsthat I may seek with you,up and down,up and down among the taut alleyof dim arches.Fred Howard Give StatisticsOn New Chapel^Mome significant statistics onthe new chapel may give themathematical conception of thesize of this building and also ittplace among similar buildings inreference to size, cost, and labor.The new University chapel costin all two million dollars, includ¬ing all of the furnishings in theinterior. The seating capacity ofthe buiding is estimated at 1,927,with 1,200 seated in the nave,232 placed in the transepts, 107in the choir and apse, and therest in the galleries. The use ofadditional chairs is pbanned to•ncrease the seating by^ seventy-five, making the total possibleteating capacity around 2,218.In dimensions the cbhpel is 265feet two inches in exterior length,and 120 feet one and one-halfinches in exterior width acrossthe crossing and transepts, whilethe exterior width across the naveand aisles is seventy-three feetseven inches . The height of thenave roof above the floor is nine¬ty-five feet six inches. The topof the tower stands two hundredand seven feet above the street,while the foundations of thebuildings are sunk to the depth ofseventy feet. The chapel weighs32,000 tons and is supportingfifty-six piers, while the tower it¬self weighs 8450 tons.72,000 pieces of Indiana lime¬stone have gone into the building,making in all 235 carloads ofstone. This stone has a vitrifiedbacking of three million two hun¬dred thousand bricks, while theceiling is tiled with a hundredthousand pieces of face tiling.The superintendent of the con¬struction, Mr. H. A. Baugh, es¬timates that it would take a traina mile and a half long to carrythe weight of the tower. Bertram Grosvenor Goodhue, ar¬chitect of the University chapel, andcreator of the sketches on e.\hibit bythe Renaissance society in Weiboldt205, was one of the three leadin;?spirits in American architecture dur¬ing’ the last quarter century and wasresponsible for the new Gothic re¬vival in this country, according toThomas E. Tallmadge, fellow of theAmerican Institute of Architects, inhis recent volume, “The Story of Ar¬chitecture in America.”Tallmadge says, “As I read Good-hue in his works and in his words,he has in his earlier years no fixedprinciples of art. Beauty alone inany form was his queen and his mis¬tress—his divine Egeria in whoseservice his leaping mind and hisnimble fingers were never idle.”Praises Goodhue.Again refering to Goodhue, Tail-architect, the god of designers, thedarling of the draughting-room—anarchitect who in some mysteriousway had time not only to des’gnand make exquisite drawings ofgreat buildings, but to devise all oftheir detail from the topmost crest¬ing of the flowered spire to the il¬luminating of the triptych over thealtar, and in addition to make watercolors of Persian ruins and dreamcities, book-plates, illustrations, ardeven type.”The Renaissance exhibit includes104 original sketches, w’ater colors,and pen drawingfs, with examples ofevery type of work done by the lateMr. Goodhue. There are severalbook-plates for volumes of poetryby Richard Hovey, cousin of Mrs.Henry Gale, wife of Dean Gale andpresident of the Renaissance society.Trace Chapel PlansThe evolution of Goodhue’s plansfor the University chapel is shownin a number of his designs, r'lngingfrom early sketches for “a church”to detailed color paintings of the ex¬terior and interior of the chapel.The south facade of the presentbuilding is recognizable here in theearliest drawings, but the toweris shown placed above ^he crossingof the nave and the transept in allbut the last pictures.Goodhue is well known for hiswork on the West Point buildings,done in conjunction with RalphAdams Cram. Together they also de¬signed the Fourth Presbyterianchurch of Chicago. Goodhue’s lastwork, before his death in 192.5, .vasfor the Nebraska state capitol atLincoln.Goodspeed ChapelGuide on Sale atBookstore TodayA Chapel guide, written by EdgarJ. Goodspeed, will go on sale todayat the University Book Store. Itwill contain a complete historicalaccount of the Chapel from the t'meof the donation to its completionand dedication.The guide is dedicated to themembers of the University under¬graduate chapel council, the interpre¬ters of the Cathedral, It will em¬body all information relating to thechapel: construction, architecture,leaders, and a complete delineationof the art work in the new structure.Several reproductions of che fam¬ous paintings, sculpture, and statu¬ary will be found in this compend¬ium.The uses of the new chapel occupya major portion of the guide. ‘.Mtogether it is a most thorough andworthy compilation of informationrelevant to the new chapel,” saysDean C. W. Gilkey.CHAPEL OPENThe chapel will until further anouncement be open for inspecti(and to visitors daily from 9 a. itill 9 p. m. Next week membeof the chapel council will be preseat all times during the day to actguides to visitors.Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 26, 1928OFFICIAL NOTICESFriday, October 26Divinity Chapel, Professor EdgarJ. Goodspeed of the Divinity de¬partment at 11 :50, Joseph Bond ^ha- pel.Public Lecture (Downto^‘Locke,” Professor Edward S. ^^esof the Philosophy department the Art Institute.Saturday, October 27Meeting of University RulingBody: The Board of Physical Cul¬ ture and Athletics, at 9, Harper E41.University Football Game, Chi¬cago vs. Purdue, at 2, Stagg Field,Plaza 6300THE NEWHOTEL EVANS61st Street and Evans AvenuePef Week NOW OPEN$9and upSpecial Student Rates COMPLETE HOTEL SERVICEBEAUTIFULLY FURNISHEDBEST TRANSPORTATIONUSAGEdemands more thanONE PAIRYou do not wear your golf shoes in your office norat a formal evening affair; nor your libraryslippers outdoors. The same limitations apply toyour glasses. Eye-wear is even more prominent thanfootwear. But aside from appearance and for morethan emergency only, practical usage requires morethan one pair of glasses. Let us show you the authori¬tative latest styles for your use.TMK MAWK OW QUAUTV0,ran;»t% HEARFRED HAMM--AND--HIS COLLEGIANSIn the VENETIAN ROOM at theHOTELSOUTHMOOR67th and Stony Island Ave.Dancing EveryEveningSpecial rates to guests coming to see th®Great Football Game be Ween Chicagoand Purdue.Only a Few Minutes to Stagg FieldWILLIAM C. KEELEY, Mgr. Fairfax 3100SUBSCRIBE TO THEDAILY MAROON$3.00 A YEARArtshould bepreserved!Don’t waste aesthetic effort on thekind of slicker that won’t last. Usea genuine Tower’s Fish BrandSlicker—a background worthy ofyour masterpiece.Fish Brand Slickers are not onlybetter looking—they stay that way.They’re built to take any sort ofbeating you or the weather can givethem.The “Varsity” model is a big,handsome, roomy coat, full-lined.It has a corduroy-faced collar, withor without a strap. Buttons orbuckles as you choose, and thepatented “Reflex” edge that keepswater out of the front. The pocketsare wide and deep and rip-proof.Your choice of colors.Best of all, a Fish Brand Slicke-—“The Rainy Day Pal”—costs nota bit more than others. And youcan buy it anywhere. A. J. TowerCompany. Boston, Mass.^shbr^ NEW RELIGIOUS BOOKSof importance to the General ReaderGarrison—Affirmative Religion.Wieman—Methods of Private Religi¬ous Living.Eastman—Modern Religious Dramas.Gibran—Jesus, the Son of Man.Gilkey—Present-day Dilemmas in Re¬ligion.Mather—Science in Search of God.Browne—The Graphic Bible. Pilgrims Progress—300th AnniversaryEdit—Ulus by Wm. Strang. Limited.Noble—Our Slumbering World.Mathers—Jesus on Social Institutions.Lee—The Lord’s Horseman—A Bookabout John Wesley.O. Davis—Credentials of the Church.(The Earle Foundation lectures).Brown—Beliefs That Matter.Fiske—Confessions of a Puzzled Par¬son.Our Stock of Books is Right Up to the MinuteFiction — Drama — Poetry — MiscellaneousBUY NOW FOR HOLIDAY GIFTSChapel Booklets on Sale Todayat $1.00at theU. of C. Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVENUE (to be broadcast through Stations i Die Deutsche Gesellschaft, Dr. E.KYW, WMAQ, WLS.) Lenter at 4, Ida Noyes hall.THE STORE FOR/HARSHALL FIELD & COMPANYW^inter IsDae-Yoa’IlNeed a NewOvercoat IYour TH»|u*oat keepsyou eom fort ablywarm now, hut Win¬ter wiinis are nowoII the way and itwoirl he lonjj h« foreyoii*II weleonie a newOyereoal. And whenyou deeide to makeyour seleelion, thereis a i^^reat as.>«ortmentat Field'rt Store ForMen to choose from.$35 $4o $45We OrderedThese Justfor You MenA.t CollegeThere are fleecycloths, or firm fabrics... there are OxfordGrays,Blues,Browns,Blacks or mixtures... in fact, there is atremendous assort¬ment of materialsand colors to selectfrom in Overcoatsthat have been pat-terened in styles ap¬proved by CollegeMen. Priced low, too.n1Yoiul^ Men** Overcoats^Fourtk FloorTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1928CLASSIFIED ADSFOR SALE—Buick sport road¬ster, A-1 condition, good paint, run¬ning board spot light, wing-shield,front and rear bumper, 6 good tires,must see to appreciate. Phone Drex-el 8373 after 6:30. near 57th and Harper. Call Midway4769.CAP AND GOWl>J SALESPEO¬PLE WANTED—Freshman canwork on staff. Liberal commissionpaid. Apply at C. & G. office, Lex¬ington Hall, after 2:30.I . TO RENT—Two room apartment.Housekeeping privileges if desired,5718 Kimbark, Hyde Park 3170.TO RENT—Pleasant room facingRoslie Park. Freedom and privacy.A BEAUTY SHOPFOR U. OF C. WOMENShampoo and MarcelFinger Wave or Water$1.00Wide Permanent WaveWith Six Months’Service Free$5.00LUaUE PRINCE6100 Woodlawn AvenueDorchester 878110% Reduction to Co-eds UNFURNISHED APARTMENTFOR RENT OR SALE—High grade100 per cent co-op bldg. Five largerooms, tile bath, Frigidaire refrig¬erator, new decorations, inside in¬cinerator, selected neighbors, 2 blks.to Univ., 1 blk to Midway. 3 blks toJackson Pk., 1 blk to bus line, 2 blksTERESA DOLANBEN SMITZDORFSchool of Dancing1208 E. 63rd STREETYounit and old tauKht to dance. Adult’sIe8.s<in8 strictly private. No one to watchor embarrass you.DAY OR EVENINGTELEPHONE HYDE PARK 3080 to surface car, 2 blks to electrifiedI. C., moderate rental or sales price.For appointment call Edgewater7480, after 11 a. m.YOUNG COUPLE—Will sacrificebeautiful furniture, only 2 month' old;3 p'". frieze parlor set, carved frame;THE DILL PICKLECLUBLady Godiva was to haveshown at the Artists ball inthe loop last winter andnow Jack Jones and the DillPickles threaten to put onan Adam and Eve contestat the Holloween costumeball slated for WednesdayOct. 31st. Old fashionedgames are riding the broomand apple ducking are toenliven the nite.BEFORE AND AFTERTHE FOOTBALL GAMEDine atWITCH KITCH INN**Where the Witchery of Good Cooking Lures’. 6325 WOODLAWN AVENUEU two 9x12 Wilton rugs; 8 pc. walnutdining room suite; 4 pc. walnut bed¬room suite; 2 lamps; davenport andend tables; mirror; pictures; silverware,small rugs; S pc. breakfast set; all like new. Will take $550 for all, worth$3000. Will pay for delivery, alsoseparate. Winner, 8228 MarylandAve., 1st apt., one block east of Cot¬tage Grove Ave., phone, Stewart 1875, Chicago.FOR SALE—Muskrat coat likenew, $75.00; Electric Radio $40.00Hyde Park 7006.Smartly Cladfor fair weather and badPrej)ared»pss for had weather no longermeans ahandoning smart ajipearanee. Gay.Alligators, in a variety of models and etdors,bring style to all oeeasions no matter what theweather is. For fair weather days Alligatorstrikes the most advanced note in style andthe exclusive Alligator process makes them ab¬solutely waterproof in the most drenching rain.If you’ve never worn an Alligator, a real treatawaits you. Alligators are sold only at the beststores and retail from $7.,50 to $25.00. Seethe new Alligator Aviation model at $10.00.The Alligator Company, St. Louis, Mo. •ALLIGATORTRADE MARK REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. THE INSISTENCE OF COLLEGE MEN FOR ADEFINITE TYPE OF CLOTHES HAS INFLUENCEDFINCHLEY IN THE DESIGNING OF MODELS ANDTHE SELECTION OF FABRICS PECULIARLYAND CHARMINGLY SUITED TO COLLEGE LIFE.FIFTY-FIVE DOLLARS AND MORETAILORED AT FASHION PARKCOLLEGE REPRESENT ^^TIVEDICK BRANNANJackson Boulevard East of State1922 Chicago CollegeAlligators For U. of C. Men at’BunitmUiiiiiiaKenrg CLgttonS SonsSTATE and JACKSON — Chicago Chech thisList Carefully!Are Aon Reacl^ forthe Football Game?Hare ifou all these essenlialstRed Flannel Underwear Cold PillsYellow. Chrysanthemum Good Stock of WhoopeesReady Wisecrack Notebook University PennantHope and Spiritsa. • and a Rumble-Seat Coat... of woolly warmthin beaver brown or nutria tan,-with suede belt, ehiccollar strap, plaid lining . . . the best collegiatething for the football game or for ^^riding-rumble”in cold weather, sizes 14 to 40, a special value, $59Sports %^§pparel^ Sixth Floor^ Souths StatePage Six THE DAillf MAR66N; 'FRlDAV; OCTOBER 26. 1926IOWA PLAY INDIANAIowa will offer as its chief offen¬sive threat that individual who hasbeen at various times of his careerknown as “Sitting Bull” McLain,who, outside of the fact that he Isgood for from 10 to 40 yards everytime he carries the ball, can do noth¬ing on the gridiron. He tries puntalthough it is known that his kickshave traveled a paltry sixty or sev¬enty yards. The “Cheroke” will be , ably seconded by Pape, Armil, and' Glasgow, all of whom could playfirst team on any Conierence squad.; Armil is the quarterback who has! the ball every time they stop Mc¬Lain. Pape merely gained a coupleI of hundred yards from scrimmageI last Saturday against Ripon. TheI fourth man in the backfield is Glas-1 gow, who is known as the reason' for the greater number of casualtiesi among tackles who face Iowa. REJUVENATED MAROONSFACE PURDUE TOMORROW(Continued from page 1)he is expected to be the star of theBoilermaker offensive.Purdue StarsPhelan has no lack of supporting stars. Caraway, Miller, Guthrie, andHarmeson, are a fast set of backs,and fit in well with Phelan’s wideopen game. Purdue has shown pro¬ficiency in this style and they havespent most of the work improvingtheir offensive performance.A Corps of Talented EntertainersRALPH WONDERS and GRACE KAY WHITE—Society Ball Room Dancers, Direct from theAmbassador Hotel. Atlantic City.CECILE LEHMAN—Prima Donna.RUTH PRYOR—Dainty Danseuse.Director of Entertainment—RALPH WONDERS.Nightly, 6 P. M. to Closing.Don’t Miss College Night!Every FridaySpecial Features — Novelties — SurprisesGet Up a PartyReservations: enyou use theRemingtonIbrtablecramp may soundlike a joke to some, but to the studentwho has spent several long hourswriting a thesis or report by hand, itlooms as a very real malady.Eliminate the drudgery and slownessof writing by hand—get a RemingtonPortable. Your work will be neaterand youll get it done far more quicKiy.Remington Portable is the smallest,lightest, most compact and most de¬pendable portable with standard key¬board. Carrying case only 4 incheshigh. Weighs 8^ pounds, net.Cash or convenient terms.Remington Rand BusinessService, Inc.214 Monroe St.CHICAGO. ILL.1\1\SUBSCRIBETOTHEDAILY MAROON$3.00 A YEARArmy Man findsTobaccoOld Friend”U. S. ArmyFort Robinson, Nebr.May 29,1928Larus & Bro. 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Our wonderful sandwiches andexcellent Coffee are finding so muchfavor with University Students.Open from 7 A. M. to 1 A. M.The Maid-Rite Sandwich ShopSHOP NO. 213241/2 E. 57th St.Between Kenwood and KimharkAt Our 324 South Michigan Avenue StoreWorumbo Camels Wool Topcoat'... BurberryOvercoats . . . also Trench or Aviation CoatsLeather Jackets ... Riding BreechesSteamer RugsIn Overcoats, too,there is a difference) ERREMS OVERCOATS,whether selected from ourready - to - wear stock, ormade to your measure,have distinct advantagesthat deserve your consid¬eration. Distinctive in ap¬pearance, perfect in fit,and fashioned of fine, long-wearing fabrics, theseJERREMS OVERCOATSrepresent the utmost instyle, quality and service.Ready to Wear, from $50Made to Order, from $65QUIETLY CORRECT EVENING CLOTHESfor All Formal OccasionsFormal, Business and Sport Clothes7 North La Salla Straat 71 Ea«t Monroe Street324 South Michigan Avenue140-142 South Clark Streat, Near Adams225 North Wabaah Avenue at Waeker Drha