Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-15
AT THE UNIVERSITY.
MT. Moody, the oted EvanGeliss, VIII
 Hold . Series Of Msetings-Speaker err

MT. Moody, the N otcd Evangelist, VIII
 Hold . Series of Msetings-Speakers
 for she Ten Ryck Prize.
 For the second time this year the students will have the pleasure of listening to MT. Moody, the we'll known evangelist. Begin ming with one this evening at o'clock, ar- meetings lasting until the early part of next week. Preparations have been made also for accommodating the public. At the meeting this evening the wings and galleries in Bat- tell chapel will open to the public. The sso- afternoon at o'clock, to which only stu- dents will be admitted. Mr. Moody will preach again in the chapel Sunday evening at 2 o'clock. The galleries will be open to the public, but the entire ground floor will be reserved for students, after which all parts of the house will be thrown open. On Mon- day MT. Moody will, if 1t is deemed best, ad- dress the students again and be free to meet any who may desire to talk with him. He has just returned from Princeton, where he met unusual success. and 1t Is earnestly hoped that he will receive equally as warm reception at Yale.
 The following are the subjects and speak- CTS for the Ten Eyok prize:
 1. E. N; Loomis Brooklyn. N. Y., Citizenship of
 s%.Ss assstora, oOnn. ar' rss ss'fa: Di.ss'a6
 {. R. B. Smith, Lincklaen, N. Y, Alfred De Mus
 5. W. N Thatcher. Pueblo, Col, The Leader of
 6; L. H. Tucker, jr., Albany, NY. Thomas Chat
 2. H. T. Kingsbury, New York city, John sevier. Earl of Stafford.
 Percy Bolton spent considerable time yes- Aa~ ~lnu .pea rfsI IL U H. crew rowed in the tank owing to the rainy weather. He and Captain Allen tried Hef- felfnger alone and gave him good deal of instruction and attention. John Rogers '87, will be In New Haven to-day and together they will coach the crew from the launch if the weather Is such that they can row on the harbor.
 A meeting of the southern club was held last night at which officers were elected Those elected are J. w. Keerans IL. S., presi- dent; N. James 90, vice president; T. L. McClupg 92, secretary; Fry, T. s., treasurer; supper rcommittee-James go, Cooper '91 8, Kant, l.. s., Wells, F. o., and w. Simons '91. A supper will be given by the club in the near future at Mrs. Redcliffs's. The captains of the football, base ball and athletic teams were requested to meet MT. Sargent, who is pn the executive committee of the Yale field ,last night. Mr.Sargent was not at home, 50 the meeting will be held some other time. The captains will be requested to pay to the field larger percentage of the gate receipts in order that its debt may be reduced. There still remains debt of $12, ,000 on the field, but the captains of the teams say that they cannot give any more percent- age of their receipts.
 The final gymnasium contest was held last night. In the shot putting there were but two contestants present, while three men were on hand to contest the high jump. w. Moyle '91 won the shot conteet with put of 31 feet. Dustan and Mitchell cleared 6 feet inches in the high jump. Dustan, however, won the contest with the aid of a handicap. The two loving cups, therefore, are now the possession of Moyle and Dustan.
 A Yale senior is the much disturbed pos. sessor of sixteen scrubbing brushes, which he found in close proximity to his room the other morning. What to do with them Is the present problem of his mind. He has tried advertising, tried giving them away, but to no avail. The janitor had no use for them, and at present they are strung up in line in his room for the inspection of the public. Anyone needing first. class scrubbing brush now is the chance of Q lifetime.
 Three members of the senior class are ct present staying in Virginia Two of them, Baldwin and Fowler, are travelling for health and Beckford is engaged in tutoring two young fellows in Wise county for Harvard. He will return in time to aradusts with his class.