The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-22
COLLEGE MEN IN
BIBLE STUDIES,
Y. M. C. A. Summer School
Will Open To-Day at
Cazadero.
A TEN DAYS SESSION.
Such Men as DR.. Ollie and Dr..
Coyle Will Partici-
pate.
FIRST OF THE KIND HERE
Mornings to BE Spent in Bible Study
and Afternoons in Recrea.
ton.

BERKELEY, CAL, May 21.-The first
Students Summer School for Christian
Education in the history of the Young
Mems Christian Association on the
Pacific Coast will open tomorrow
evening at Cazadero and continue until
Sunday, May 81 This school, will be con-
Quoted under the direction of the college
department of the International commit
tee of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton of the United States and British
Provinces.
Delegates from the various colleges all
along the coast have been arriving daily,
many of whom have been quartered in
Berkeley, awaiting the opening OF the
school, A large party from the VILLAIN
cite University and the University of
Oregon came down on the last steamer.
The school will be OF special interest to
students of the State University, since
from that institution will be drawn the
largest number OF attendants from any
one university represented. c. c. Mich
ener of Boston, one of the international
secretaries, has bee n most prominent and
active in outlining the work of the school.
Among those from San francisco and
! Oakland who will participate in the vari-
| Gus sessions are Rev. E. Z. Ollie, D. d. !;
| Rev. Robert +. Coyle, DID,; Right Rev.
/ W. Ford Nichols, Bishop OF California;
Rev E. S. Chapman, DID; Rev. }. Cum
ming Smith; John |. Spears, State Secre-
tarv OF the Young Mems Christian Asso-
cation of California; H. ]. Mccoy,
Secretary OF the San Francisco association
Hugh McA. Beaver, college secretary OF
Pennsylvania, will conduct the Bible
class work OF the school.
The morning and evening sessions will
be gwen up TO Bible study and various
branches OF Christian work, and the entire
afternoon each day will be devoted to ath-
letics and recreation.
The department of athletics will be
under the direction of Charles a. Elston OF
the State University, Charles S. Dole OF
Stanford University, and Byron Van
Leuven OF Pomona College.
The Missionary Institute of Volunteers
will be under the care of George Sherwood
Eddy, Yale 90. He was travelling secre-
tary of the student volunteer movement
| last year and represented the American
students at the missionary gathering held
in Liverpool early in 1895. 5. NJ. Sayford
| of Boston, who is known as the college
| evangelist, accompani d Mr.. Michener to
| the coast when he came a few weeks ago.
and will have much to do with the work
of the school. He will deliver he prin-
clpal evangelistic addresses. MIR. Sayford
is a graduate of Gettysburg College and
represents no sect or denomination. His
expenses are paid by committee of
wealthy gentlemen in the East to work in
the interest of the Y. VI. C.. a.
The Summer School will be conducted
on principles similar to those upon which
D. L. Moody's school at Mortified, Mass,
has been conducted SO successfully fol-
several years past. Much interest is
manifested in the work by the representa-.
tives from Berkeley, since it was at the
convention held in Stiles Hall last fall thai
plans for the establishment of the schoo
were consummated.
They Are After the Men.
BERKELEY, CAL, May 21.-Betweer
now and election time next Novembe
every voter in Berkeley will be interviewed
by some member OF the local Citizens
Suffrage Society's campaign corps. A
plan has been adopted by the ladie:
through which every voter will be seer
personally and prevailed upon to supper
the cause of equal suffrage as indicated by
the proposed eleventh amendment to tn,
State constitution. They have prepared
lists of names and divided the town int
working districts. Voters who do no
readily yield to the solicitations Of tn,
ladies will be set down on q separate list
so when one has done all one could Will