The herald., 1893-10-31


@. A. was the most popular society o
the school. The most intellectual stu
dents lead in this association. As much
was subscribed for mission work by the
Pomona students as for athletics-a rare
thing.
Prof. Goodrich OF the U. S. @. said
the strong men of the country are col
lege men, and the strongest are Chris
tian college men.
Dean Matthew of ths U. S. G. spoke
OF the value Of inter. collegiate associa-
tion OF Christian students.
W. d. Ball, secretary OF the Los An
geles Y. M. G. A, addressed the confer
ence. He characterized the great stu
dent body of the land the most
dangerous thing in American politics,
for they may make or unmske the ma.
ton. Love will make put this danger
GUS power into the right channel.
AT this stage the Committee on reso-
lutions resolutions reported as follows
and the resolutions were adopted:
We, the committee on resolutions,
respectfully submit the following:
Whereas, We recognize the interest
taken by the international committee in
this distant portion OF their field in thus
sending to us Mr.. Hunt and in other
waya watching over aud caring for our
spiritual liie, be it
Resolved, That the thanks OF these
several associations be conveyed to the
International committee by Mr.. Hunt !;
Resolved, That our thanks be ex-
tended to the Rev. DIR. Williams and the
church officers for opening their build
ing to us for our services.
Resolved, That our thanks be ex.
tended to the faculty and students ofthe
University OF Southern California for
receiving and to the friends who have
entertained us in their homes.
Resolved, That copy of these reeo-
lutions be printed 10 tue Rostrum, the
college paper.
DAVID BARRows, Pomona,
j. f. SIBLEY, Chaffey,
III. B. DLwoRTH, Occidental,
A. D. EMBREE. U. S. c.,
Committee.
The Perils and Advantages of the
Convention was the next topic dis
cussed. Stoughton of Pomona, Brown
of Occidental, Horton of Pomona, Mort
and Shaw of the u. S. c., Golden of Po-
mona, Pratt of Chafey. Caswel and
Cummings OF the u. S. c., Smith Of
Pomona, Brcokman of Occidental and
Barrows of Pomona took part in the dis
cusson.
Fifty dollars was pledged by the Po-
mona college Y. NJ. G. A. for the mis-
elonary cause; also, friend at Pomona
pledged $25 additional.
The convention closed with prayer by
E. Lawrence Hunt.
CONVENTION NOTES.
Barrows' speech on the North6eld
conference, given on Sunday evening,
was the best of the conference ad-
dresses.
The student volunteer movement in
the convention was managed by David
Barrowe of Pomona. 1t is the object of
this movement to secure students to
offer themselves for foreign missionary
work. Three students joined the move
ment during the convention, as folluws:
M. s. Magee and L. H. Caswel of the
University of Southern California and
Mr.. Eckles Of Pomona college. Other
student volunteers in the convention
we're: Messrs Golden, Stoughton and
Barrows of Pomona college and Dill
worth of Occidental college.
A session of the Collegiate Ora
torical association was held at the uni
versity last Saturday afternoon. H.
Shaw of the University OF Southern
California was elected president vice l.,
r. Gasrett, left college.
B. E. Sibley of Chaffey looks like
Governor Mckinley of Ohio.
The Pomona college contingent was
composed OF lot OF enthusiastic, active
workers.
The convention will leave deep i'm
preston on all who attended, because of
the quiet yet deeply religious spirit
displayed.
e. Lawrence Hunt, international sec-
retary Y. M. @. A., who presided at all
the sessions OF the convention, was the
guest of A. III. Coggewell.
LOCAL NOTES.
The Women's Foreign Missionary so
ciety of University nj. E. church elected
officers ofhfii last week. bafs. L. NJ. Cool was
elected president; Mrs. d. NJ. WEIGH,
first vice-president; Mrs. DR.. Williams,
second vice.president; Mrs. Jennie
Lloyd. corresponding secretary; and
Mrs. ]. r. Umsted, recording secretary.
Next Saturday evening the Young
Ladies Missionary society will hold it's
monthly meeting at the home of Mrs.
Oliver, corner Jefferson street and Ver-
non avenue.