cchtold "and MidlinsKWere 1 First To Pay Their Dollar This Term A. list of all those who subscribed to‘the NEWS in the early part of the sotnestcr, at the rate of $1.00, is won below. Joe Bechtold, ’30, and Harvey Mul- lins, ”30, were the first persons to subscribe this semester. They hold subscription numbers one and two. Of , the faculty members, one of the very ~ first to subscribe was Mr. Focrster, ', of’the Forge Shop. The faculty subscribers are not listed“, as they have not as yet been completely solicited, and are expect » ed to respond 100 percent, as they did last semester. I , After a few weeks 'a. list of the ad- ditional subscribers will be published to supplement that contained in this issue. Since the reduced subscription price for the remainder of the semes— ter was announced, many more have paid up. Abendroth Deane Abraham Dobberman Abramson, P. T. Dollenmaier Abraamson, R. .T. Dozois Allen Drell Alexander Drigot Anderson, C. G. Dudley Anderson, E. Dusberger Anfinsen Dylewski Ashenhurst Donavon Asmus Davoust Attwood, F. B. Eeklcman Attwood, J. G. Eddy Aukstartis Edmonds Augustine Edstrand Austin Ehrmeyer Babcock Eleman Baker Ellman . Balzhiser Ericksen, C. A. Barce , Ericsson Berger Erland, G. G. Barman Escott Bauman Esther Baur Ewing Beattie Fagan Bechtold Fall: Bech Farrell Bengston Fensterle Berger Fiala Bernhardt Fidelman Bigelow Field Billings Filmer, W. L. Blahna Filmer, J. Blomquiste Finnegan Bloomfield Fischer, E. , Blume Fischman Bogowicz Foin Bogot Foss ‘ Bollinger Fox, C. H. Bonvallet Fox, H. L. Booker Fox, R. S. Bowman Freer Braun Freundt Brown, Garbett Brundstrum, L. C. Garfinkle Buehling Gerstel Buggy Geiger Calabrese Gedelman Cannon Gent Cannell Gibson Carlson, C. L. Gischke Carlson, E. W. Golber Carlson, S. A. Goldman Casey Goranson Cassidy Graham, W. C. Cavanaugh Greene Chamison Gross Chapin' , Grundstrom Chapman Guenther Charvat Hallen Christiansen Haegele Chub. Hamlin Clark Hanke Clucas Hansen Coe Hartbauer Golcord Hauser Collich Hawes Collins Hayes Combs Hellsen Cornwcll Hess Craig, E. M. Hill ' Crane Hillam Dalman Hindman Davis Hodgson _ Davisson Hofl’herg . 'Dean, W. A. Hohnboe Deering Holt, P. B. Deithony Hommes Dicks Hotchkin Dickey Hughes Dirkers Hurley Distler Hume You Are Always Welcome at the ' Silver Gray Restaurant 3102 So. Wentwortl: Ave. 'L Special Service for Students ARM Us: . i1 NEWS Rage Three - Morris Jackson Moskovitz 5 Jacob ’ Mueller, L. A. ‘" ‘ ., Mullin Jay Mullins Janiszewski Munch Jeffery Myers» *Jelen Navratil Jillson Nelson, A. E. Johnson Nelson, H. S Johnson, C. H. Nelson, R. Johnson, G. H. Nelson, M, 0. Johnson, E. W. Neumann Johnson, I. G. Newman, H C. Johnson, R. B. Newton Johnson, '1‘. A. Novotny Johnson; E. A, O’Connor, T B Jordan» O’Connor “Joslyn lsen Josephson, F." H. Olson, G B Jurgenson, F. H. Olson, G C Jungels, A. J. O’Malley Kajkowski 0111;, F. C. Kara Otto Katz Papantony Kaynor Penfold Keating Pepe Kellner Peterson, J. E. Kerr Peterson, V. A. King- Pilgrim Kittler Pinsof Kjellgren Poe Kloepfer Poetzel Klein Polite Knittlc Pore Knocke Poupitch Knutson Prevar Kohn Pringle Kohout Pulaski Korrel Pyle Kovarik Raffaello Kramer Rahmel Krause Rambolt Kubick Rasmussen, F. A. Kubecka Reglein Kupura Reif ' Kutteruf Reim Ladzinski Richter Lake Rofi’eo Lamka Romine Lamping Rose Lane Rosen Lange Rossing La Piano. Rowley Larsen Ruberticchio Latham Rudolph Leardi Rummel Lenckl Rutkowski, F. E. Leichtenberg Rusevich Levin, Ryon Levy Sadlak Linquits Sandberg Link Sandals Linnell Santina Lomasney Saunders Longwell Schaper Lukey Scheidamental Long Shinke Lunde Schirmer Lussenhop Schlagel Magnuson Schange Majewski Schlossberg Manske ‘ Schneidt Manx Schofield Marcus Schohl Merck Schrader Marker Schrage Martin, A. T. Schramm Martin, E. Z. Schwartz Matheson Scully McCall Seidclman McCloska Serson McDonald, C. J. Setterberg, H. C. McDonald, N. A. Setterberg, W. N. McGill Sherk McInerny Short McKana Simons, C. K. McLaughlin Simpson Meagher Sitzler Meek Skonlarinas Meehan Smethells Meurct Smith, D. T. Meyer, A. C, Smith, G. H. Meyer, A. .T. Southwick Michalski Spenser Michelson Spiegel Michelson, E. L. Stahm ills Statkus Milevsky Stebbins Miran Stech Mironowicz Stehno Misegados Stein Mitchell Steinert Monger Stellar Montesand Stempkowski Montgomery, G. Mstevenson MooreJR. E. Stier Wew‘llfiapcr Money heady For issue By Alvin W. Hall The government is almost ready to issue a new size and design of paper money to replace that which has been used by three generations of Amer~ icons. Our present paper money is to be replaced by new bills only two- thirds as large—2 9~16 by 6 1-4 in.“— and with new pic‘turcs on their faces and backs. The $1 note will have the portrait of Washington, as at present, but on the .back will appear “ONE" in large letters, thus making it harder for the note raiser. The $2 note will have the portrait of Jefferson on its face and an em graving‘ of Monticello on the back. The $5 note will have the portrait of Lincoln on the face and the Lin— coln Memorial on the back. The $10 note will have the picture of Hamilton on the face and the Treasury department on the back. _ The $20 note will have 'Andrew Jackson on the face and the White House on the back. The $50 note will have Grant on the face and the Capitol on the back. The $100 note will have Franklin‘ on the face, and, probably, Independ- enceflall on the back. Thus far, it will be noted, all the notes have buildings on the back an , cept the $1 note. The idea is to make it difficult to pass $1 notes for the higher denominations by changing numbers. Then in denominations above $100, buildings give way to ornate backs. The purpose here is to prevent the raising of the notes below $100 to the big denominations. The public is expected to learn that a building is evidence of a dcnominw tion not above $100. The $500 note carries the portrait of McKinley, the $1000 note that of Clevéland, the $5000 that of Madison, and the $10,- 000 that of Chase. 2 Another change is in the paper it— self. Heretofore this papdr has been made of about ’75 per cent linen to 25 per cent cotton, and lcontaining distinctive colored silk. fibers, as a protection against counterfeiting, but counterfeiters learne to imitate them so wellthat they be me an aid rather than a hindrance. f’l‘hese col- ored fibers are not to an ear in the new money, Instead wil be a little colored silk chopped up fine and dis— tributed all over the pap’ r. Another radical change will be th disappear— ance of yellow backs. hose yellow backs have meant “re eemable in gold,” making them so In more so- cure, while really, all pa or money is equally secure, so there Mr all faces will be printed in black nd all backs in green. Already the governlnent presses have clanked out tonsi of the new bills, and soon there I’11 be enough of them to meet the c rrency needs of the nation. Then tile change will be made. When bank ask for new currency to replace ojd and soiled notes, they will recei r» the smaller size, and the old money lyill be retired as fast as it comes in. f l Stocklin Tschudy Stockman Tra ten Stokes Us ski Stranberg Va ervelde Strassenberg Va Osdol Strauch Venema Streicher Vo 'el Strum Jo tech Strougal V ilick Sullivan WEhls-trand Tar-man W, indle Tayama W ,niata Taylor Wlinberg Teker W itzel Tennyson Weldon Theede Weldy Thomson V'ornicke Timme'rmans West, R. J. Tocha Westerberg Trevor Wichser Trognitz W‘eland Telephone: REPUBLIC 7900 o. m. ants humans. on. _ goeryihing in Mllldlihii dill} Mill. WWW We Deliver Any Quantity ‘ With Street and liming. Avenue i l l l hithl‘hhhll’l‘il NOTES SIGMA ALPHA MU Sigma Epsilon Chapter of Sigma Alpha Mu will act as host to the alumni and undergraduates of the ten chapters of the midwest and central provinces at a conclave which will be held on Friday, Saturday, and Sun- day, March 29, 30, and 3).. All afl’airs including a stag ban- quet, formal dinner dance, business meeting, and tea dance will be held on these three days in the ‘ order named, at the new St. Clair Hotel. About 150 men are expected to at tend. L. Chemison, ’30, and L. Fisch- man, ’30, are in charge of the affair. An interesting sidelight on the af- fair lies in the fact that the St. Clair Hotel was designed by two of the S. A. M. alumni architects. TRIANGLE Saturday, March 10, the new ini- tiates gave the Annual Initiates’ Dance at the chapter house. The house was decorated with many palms, and the lighting was supplied by several vari—colored flood lights. There were several guests from other fraternities present. THETA Kl The Alpma Gamma chapter of the Theta Xi will hold its annual spring Formal at the Edgewater Beach l-Io- ‘tel, Saturday night, April 6. W. Bauman, J. J. Casey, and H. W. Gaulstich were initiated Saturday aftw 'ernoon, March 9. A dinner in honor of the new men was given at the house that night. PHl Pl PHI Gamma of Phi Pi Phi held its an- nual Formal last Friday night at the Illinois Women’s Athletic Club. A goodly crowd of its members, pledges and alumni, with their fair compan4 ions swayed to the syncopating rhythm of the Red Racketeers, while a pair of entertainers from the Black- hawk Cafe filled in between dances with a variety of song and dance numbers. A delicious supper was served at midnight and after a few more dances, the evening terminated. .The place, the orchestra, the sup— per, the entertainers, and last but not least, Abe Gent’s rendering of the Phi Pi Phi sweetheart song gave all present a. just cause to remember the formal of 1929. KAPPA DELTA TAU The Kappa Delta Tau fraternity held its final initiation the week-end of March 10. The initiation was held at Louis Nudleman’s cottage in the sand dunes of Indiana. The men initiated were: Ralph Abramson Leo Wernicke Phillip Partnoy Isadore Katz Ray Zittenfield Melvin Rather VVierzbowski Young, R. L. Wilson, W. D. anguirre Windbigler Zacker Winkler, A. H. Zimmerman Vi’ittrakis Zola Wojcieszek Zwal't Woods, '1‘, A. Concert At: Orchestra‘BIall. Address: 216 S. Michigan Avenue. By: Holland Chorus. Director: John Minemo. Piano: Geraldine Dckker. — American Mule Featuring: Eugene Dressler, Tenor. And: Aldo Del Missier, Violin. Time: 3:15 P. M. All Bids: One Dollar. filgfifi Sflziiolfi dfig ”13 WGRE'H CENTRAL PLAfiy’S Tfl ERECF NEW G YMNASIUM Plans long under discussion for the erection of a fieldhouse to serve as a gymnasium and training quarters for the athletes of North Central college will now be completed, following the recent destruction by fire of the old gymnasium erected in 1992. This will provide a modern, fully equipped structure to replace the old one, which was regarded as obsolete in many Ways and also too small. Efforts will be made "to have the structure completed by the time the basketball season opens next winter. BETA PSI Due to the recent illness of A. Jungles, '32, the initiation ceremonies were postponed until Friday and Sat— urday of this week. Friday the in- formal initiation will be held and Sat~ urday the formal initiation. The care- monies will then be completed by having: a. banquet at the chapter house. DELTA TAU DELTA The Dclts held their annual prom last Friday, March 8, at the Black- stone Hotel. There was an excep- tionally large turn out. James McAlear, M. E., ’31, re- turned last Sunday from Lincoln, Nebraska, where the Western Divi- sion held a conference. LOST AND FOUND A number of lost articles are now in the Office of the Deans awaiting their proper owners. The list in» cludes: two trigonometry books; a ‘ Graphical Analysis; and a Chemistry Manual; two pairs of tortoise shell rim glasses; one cap; and two single gloves, not a pair. Alumni News Fisher Ingram o£ the c? visited the school last week, 1* , his acquaintance with many or the professors, and making many new friends both in the faculty dent body. Mr. England at ti " time is field engineer for the Grand Trunk Railroad. Another alumnus of note who iced the school recently is R. ‘ sen, ’11. Mr. Jensen is con to with the Gally Building Specialties Co. stu— lirom Stiles Codeges Statistics of Ohio State’u‘oiversity show that semester examinations are expensive. The paper alone costs more than $6,000, the printing more than $1,000; the entire cost amount— ihg to nearly $9,000. Perhaps any students desire to reduce this expense of the university. The Purdue Exponent prints an article wherein Prof. Herbert: G. Howe places arguments for the cause of married students, declaring that. single students waste much time in dating and gallivanfiug. Borne en— vironment leads to more study and higher scholarship. Some great phflanthropisfi: recent}; sent five bats which had efidsnfly been discarded by their former own. ers to the oifiee of The Michigan Daily for distribution to bareheaded young men at Ann Arbor. E35 phy— sician is quoted, “Don’t worry about those fellows; nothing will asset their heads as there is nothing in: them.” The Radio Corporation of America has donated to the Electrical Bogart- ment of the Case School of Applied Science, a 200 watt transmitter with all auxiliary equipment for operation. Evanston STATE and JACKSON—~Clzicago Gary Gak Peri: i easy/meat today. is Ready for 533ng These are great days in The Mitten Sellers Shop the new things are here. New “Chicagoan” dolls ~—- new smart densish lugs new stylish fists and Shoes. hill oi? them created with one possess in mind to meet exactly the style ideas at the liaisons“ shy man. The hysteria College Shop is ready tor Spring register lot a noises in clothes “Chicagoan” Sashes? Suite With has sari ’i‘wo Trainers g. § . MEISEC