The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-10-29
COLLEGE NOTES.

o 800 o o o o o o % o o o o
Several days ago, under the directle1
of the Y. M. C. A. the students OF the
college agreed to subscribe the amount
of 5000 for the purpose of maintain
ing foreign missionary in Japan dur
ing the coming year. 1t was shown
that this worker could be supported
for fifty-five cents day during the 365
DAYS. Each student was asked to care
for this missionary as many days as he
could we'll afford The boys responded
nobly and within two days the required
amount was raised. The number OF
days taken per student ranged from
one day to- three weeks. The college
is Justly proud of this act and the Y.
NJ. C. A. is being commended from
various sources for its diligent work.
The following have been elected to
represent the Stylus in the annua!
press association of the colleges OF
South Carolina: Delegates, G. H. Bal
lentine, N. M. Biser; executive COM
mitteeman, w. A. Reiser and j. B.
Bailey on the decision committee.
The several classes Of the college
have elected the following as manag-
ers of their respective football teams:
Senior, ]. B. Bailey; junior, c. D.
Weimar; sophomore, S. Baker; fresh
man, D. P. Jones; preps, Gary Pas
chall.
The athletic field is, crowded every
afternoon with the teams of the va
rious classes, which are practicing
faithful and hard to win the cham
pionsh., the college. The first of
the class games will be played in about
ter. days. The exact date will be pub
lished later and the presence Of every
one is requested. The students are
working hard for intercollegiate foot
ball and it is believed that, if it is OBJ
tained, plenty of excitement will be
furnished the people of Newberry dur
ing the long winter months before the
holidays. Therefore help boost a good
cause by showing your interest in the
sport and your willingness to support
winning team.
The first scrimmage of the year was
opened with a good game between the
juniors and sophomores. The Juniors
winning from their less experienced
opponents by the score of 80 to O.
Messrs. Havird and Pye officiated as
referee and umpire respectively.
HB. Schaeffer was a welcomed guest
on the campus last Monday. Mr.
Schaeffer is graduate of the class of
10, and is now attending the Theolo-
gical seminary at Columbia.
The Rev Mr.. Umberger, of Walhal-
la, conducted chapel exercises last
Tuesday.
The college was the host Of the Sy-
nod last Thursday. Several short talks
were given and were appreciated by
the student body The Rev. Messrs.
w. H. Greever, S. P. Koon, R. c. Hol-
land, H. w. Smith, J. ]. Long, H. A.
Mccullough, C. E. Weltner, W. A. Muel-
Ter and S. T. Hallman being the speak
ers Of the morning. A very pleasant
hour was then spent by the delegates
inspecting the buildings and grounds
of the institution, all reporting as be-
ing we'll pleased with the progress and
the admirable way by which the col
lege is being conducted.
On Friday studies were stopped at
1910 a. M and permission was given
to the student body to visit the Synod.
A number of students took advantage
of this opportunity to see how the
business of the church is conducted.
Miss Ethel Jones has been elected
president of the junior class. The va
cancy was caused by Mr. T. K. Finck's
failure to return to Newberry The
class of IA is we'll pleased with its
new officer and feels that it is but
right to confer its highest honor upon
the only coed Of the class.
Prof L 2 Sntzler and Cracker SetZ-