P'AGE TEN SNAMRH1 95TEMCIA AL

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

SUNDAY, MARCH 1, 1925


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* e j to 'designs of Professor Rousseau.
Appropriate Cerem onies W il 1'1 uxiliary light is furnished liby six
Huge electroliers. Two are. hung i
~~~~~~~he. transcept and four suspended overW-Srra4s n3fis
catr s sanhfnihed in silver anal
Ded ca e ew at olc C ap l i onze anal are fitted with stained
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Buildixng Made Exclusively for Student Uss
Corner of William and Thompson


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By J.osep1I Gartnier
St. M4'ary's chapel of the Imnlaca-j
late Concept ion will be solemnly' dedi-
cated at 9:80 o'clock this morning byf
the Right Rev. Bishop MAichael J.
(,3allagher of the D~iocese of Detroit
Thie chapel is located on the corner of
W~illiaii s' and 'Thompson streets is the
first exclusively for students to be
built at the Urniversity.
The chapel is the culmination of
years of planning. Just ten years
ago Rev. Michael P. Bourke, K.M.,
LL.B., began the work which is nowv
shown in the" compiletedl building. The
right reverend Bishop of Detroit in-
structed Father Bourke to select a site
for an exclusively student chapel:
This recommendation N 6s the, result
of a survey made 'by The National'
Catholic Welfare council which show'
ed that in 1922 there were 40,000
Catholic students in non-secular uni- ~
versities against only 19,000 in Catho-
lie universities. The Catholic en-
rollm'ent here usually runs at about
ten percent of the total enrollment, toriu n of St.
this year running in excess of 750. which was kir
Similar chapels have been built at hospital authlo
~the Universities of Wisconsin, Califor- Anti ci pating~
nia, Texas, and Pennsylvania and at versity the cU
14a'rvard: and Yale universities. site of the pi
4n March 27, 1915 a site was pur- Farmers and
chased on the'corner of State and Jef- consideration
ferson streets from the widow of Pro- a large. plot

'I he st ations of tale cross w illsa
e Is Localted oil carved in wood and are now being1
Stretsmade in Switzerind. These will be
i Streets ?et in niches xbuilt into the walla ofl
the lbuilding.'t
The basement cont ains a large audi-
toi um 40 by 90 feet to lbe used for
. ._ studlent social activities. It has a',
w largei stage, cloak rooms, chaplain'st
office, waiting rooms and janitor's
quarters. The hreating apiparatus is
housed in a sub-basement. Tfhe radia-
tots i 10ththeman body of the
churcha andi in the basement audi-
toi mm are built into the wall n r
concealedi withi oak grills. The organ,
ti ;", vthe gift of Ann Arbor friends, is lilac"-
{ e d in the choir loft at the wvest end of
the building. The choir loft has faci-
?,,YS :*!' lities for handling an, enlarged choir.
=: s Tell lace on the linens to be used at
- : the first mass, are the gift of Mr. John
L s :; age J. Johnson of Detroit andI Mrs. Clark-r
son of Anni Arbor. The lace was made
<' z' ; ? '; in France biy the mother of a soldier
.r< killed in the wair. It was procured
by the donors in France and given
{ v ~with the understanding 'that, the, mass.
saidl on the first Sunday following; the
(edicaticn will be saidi in honor of thet
....."..departed soldier.
IThe chapel has been built by funds
The floor' of both the sancmuary raised from the sale of the original,
theaisesareofligt oloedchzalpel and by donations and gifts
theailesar o lihtcolre Ifrom the national council of the
tZO. Knights of Columbus, personal friends
e allditcritua of the chur'T h is of Father Bourke, the students and
ed by sLixteen large windoews, set friends of the students and by a.f roue I
above the aisles, each oif whichi of peopile interestedl in the religious
later bear a stained glass pane1 i wettare of the University
being mrade in Euroiie accord~ins The work of the students has al-

{
An Act of Kindness Which
Cost Htim His Life Savings
aQne ccng B 3Ill left his club ,tot
retur n ' lt o in.Ife saw three of hisl
friends waiig for the b~us. "Get 11191
fellowvs," salid' 1 111 Il'take yoU
downtoi wn" "Fine," they chiorus ed.1
{An icident thait is duphlie4Itefl thou-1
sain s of timres evtry yeir tr i etroit.)
Tlt y, were all? feeling h'il'irious. 111ll1
3(1i41 not'see, aspe dliig car approach-'
inn, the Iitet'secthin. Two, of his
friend. s twrze kliled, one l.diLirie( anid;
lile~jwed indefinuitely. Bill1.1abad110
Puhmle .L alililty Imnsurancee and' dblu'-I
knowli e, was responsible for his
frlids' safety whiIdn w his car.
oi ll's life saV ings were wiped out. I
Ili Accident Insurtiieio ly wouldjl
Imive prc't vt~efl Idtim frost all' expense. '
j o u, . wlhaetstpg lyu friends atride or else- protectl
yourelf itht insurance. Othtervise1
you nuay fiuid yourself In Bill's shoes a
sine tlay.I
ButlerI
Insurance
210., First Nail, Bank, Bldg .
Phone. O. ,MM

ObMQ5 b V C ilLb' J+ VU tY 1 Q J , L V U6As, . . A
acre two large check rooms: where You may
do, so without charge. All of the help,
the mhen in the check rooms, and the foun-
tain service men are students in the univer-
sity. The floor is large and smooth, and
is kept in excellent condition at all times.
The decorations are not pretentious. The
perfect rythmn of the music is a delight in
itself. The fountain service" in the balcony,
And the tables overlooking the dance floor
offer a pleasant retreat .when you tire a- bit.
from dancing.. N~o wonder you. feel' at.
ease while at Granger's.

Thy stu~dent' club, has always been
hampered by lack of facilities for!l
their various social activities but now ,wiht e c m l io of he n w b ld
ing' and the large basemient audi-
torium a more extensive program for "
the future is planned by the officers.
ways been. under the direction of
Father Bourke, who for twelve years W4hy You Felat Eas
previous to his coming to Ann ArborFel c s
practiced law in the state and at one. at Grange r's
time was assistant attorney general in
of the state of Michigan. At present' There is an atmosphere i. Granger's
he is legal advrisor to the Bishop and Aae whichim eatl puts allpa
diocesan director of Catholic hospi-£caeyinidatlaip-
tali, and piresidIent of the association trons, at ease. 'Why is it? Because:
of :state hospitals. When you enter no one is at the door
a;nc to ,check vrciir wraps. though7I there

Dancing cvcryj Wedncsd4ai,
Sa turday nights,

Fr~daiand

Joseph's Mercy hiosuita! ay
idly loaned thenm by* the and
critics. trr
the act ion of the U'ni- Ti
aplain had, acquired the ligtit
)resenit chavel, froni the w iell
Mechanics banik for a will

of $29,000. It included 111
of ground~ with the.-





fessor Morris for $20,000. _This home framie building north of tihe new
of Professor Morris 'was leased to the building. This wa~s for a short time
Theta Phi Alpha sorority and was used as a Catholic men's dormiitory, te! '
used by them until November 1918 the fi'rst dorniitory for men students r or terast,.P'
when it' was taken over by the Na- at the University. This subsequently,4'
tional Council of 'the, Knights of Col - has been rented. - -OUR
umbus'to' be used as headquarters for; In August, 1923, work was begunioncan
the local students army training the new chapel with Prof. Albert. J.
corps. Rousseau andl Geor ge McConkey of, -
The following spring Father Bourke the engineering college as ar chtects.TO 1.
was appointed official chala~in and The design of the edifice is an attenipt
work- was then begun oil the remodel-4 to conmbine architectura l formi with - -
ing of. the building into a chapel. niodern methods of building constrvc-;
The work was pushed forward and on } tion in an effort of conveying inspira-
October 6, 1919 the chapel was form-i tion and reverence. rl tJ
ally opened to the, students. TwoI Following this plan the new chiapel
weeks later it was dedicated by the embodies not the reproduction of the
Bishop. old but a. modest attempt to solve tho
Previous to this time the students1 prolblem in terms of the present. TIhe,
had been cared for spiritually at the niain facade was placed on William LU N C E
local parish church of St. Thomas by street to secure the maximum effect 338 y1
the Right Rev. E. D. Kelly, auxiliary, as the building is approached fronm the I8
bishop of the diocese, who was active( campus.;
in. the establishnient of the chapel. I The structure in Modern Gothic
This teniporary chapel, seating 400, !! style is constructed of white Cataning
was of Spanish niission style with !lBrick with terra cotta trimming. Ex-
chaplains' quarters on the second ternally it is graced by four mammiothi
floor. Rtonian crosses, one at each end of i
In the meantime additional frontageI the transcept and one on the easterly j
on Jefferson street was purchased for and westerly elevations. These cr oss-
$21,000. At this tinie however, the I es are built through the walls so i
plans for the extension of the campus, that they are evident from the insideI
were, begun by the late President ; of the building as well. In a niche
Marion. L. Burton and the Regents. ! in the belfry on the south wall is an 2'
The plans of the Regents called for ;heroic reproduction of Murillo's "Ini-}Sae drth peeopoetysanrag-jiacleCneto"gvnininr
ment was miade by Father JBourke, of Bernard Kirk, ex'23, formier varsity / .A .n eie cti
with, President Burton subini~ting th athlete. The two enitrances to the
price of the property to an appraisal chapel are on the north and south
to be made by 'a. board composed ° of ; ides at the Tihompson50i street end of I
Thomas D. Kearney, Albert D. Groves, the building.(a y O f
and George Mann. The price arrived t The interior is of trussedi timiber f
at by the board was acceptable to both dlesign; the trusses r'uninig to thejato l
parties so on December 4, 1922 the irate't onlyof5 fet h$aI
property was turned over to the Uni- ta~r is of marble and terra cotta with
v'ersity. Services were continued ani incised relief of "The Last. Supper"
until the following November when? in the base. The altar is verymasi'
the building was turned into the pres- and rises gracefully to a height of 25,
ent Morris lecture hall. Thei students feet.Smiall alters of siilar diesign
then held 'their services in the audi' are eected in recesses of the sanct- 1

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Music biy Bill 'Watkins and his Granger
.Eight.
G~tACE~SA~flJ .

-went and, Futures
MOTTO-- ----
,ASE ALL
[LB'S
[ ROOM
4ayrlard


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yitamins., richer, in: butter, fat, and contains the most food.
solids, which mean~s it is the most nourishing.


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ing March!.
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Oakahd

HONE 34817-M,

ANN AROR, I fl.'


F


h. _ _


OPEN TODAY"

9:30 t0 1:00

4:00 to. 9:30

MILK, CREAM, BAI(ED GOODS
COLD MEATS
Comleite- Stock of Groceries
College Grocery
6 t Williaui Planle 8G 1J
Custom Tailorw
Frn1ishuE.ingsFI forMe
a608 E. Liberty Phone, 1713-iJ
a A smart but conservative Spring suit tail-
E or'ed by Marquardt'- from an unusual
selectionof new Springo' ilens. isi'nct-

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Company

MIa in at Vllhlaii

Telephone 12304

w Fooc~ooow

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ac arMi

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The cost, the, care, the final result
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This, all this, combined with a ser-
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Candies

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FUDGE - - - - U C

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