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PAGE 6—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, Sept. 9, 1971 • IRVIN CHALLENGES . . . (Continued from Page 1) vate colleges, especially during the period from 1967 to 1971. Earlier he outlined his philo sophy and program to represen tatives of the news media in a press conference. He told the reporters that Newberry Col lege and most private colleges have increased tuition and costs almost to the extent that the schools can afford. He believes that some form of either direct or indirect state aid is essential for the survival of the private institutions. When questioned about the program of athletics at New berry College, Dr. Irvin stated he will need more time to de termine how South Carolinians feel about the value of football and athletics in the academic program, but that the faculty and the Board of Trustees will need to look at the cost of the athletic program to the College and determine whether it can be continued in the same form as it is now or whether it should RITZ Theatre THURSDAY AND FRIDAY BEAST OF THE YELLOW NIGHT John Asley Mary Wilcox (R) CREATURE WITH THE BLUE HAND Klaus Kinski Diana Kerner (R) SATURDAY MONDAY and TUESDAY WILD ROVERS William Holden Ryan O'Neal (GP) WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVIL KNEIVEL George Hamilton Sue Lyons Clover Leaf Drive-In FRIDAY AND SATURDAY B. S. I LOVE YOU Peter Kastner Joanna Barnes (R) SUNDAY RABBIT RUN James Caan Anjanette Comer (R) Always A Color Cartoon The Drive-In Will Be Closed On Monday, Tuesday, Wed nesday, Thursday But Will Open Friday Saturday And Sunday. be a more integral part of the College. Dr. Irvin will speak to the 800-member student body for the first time on Thursday, September 9, the first day of classes. Jasper chapter meets tomorrow The Jasper Chapter, Daugh ters of the American Revolu tion, will meet on Friday, Sep tember 10th at 4:00 o’clock in the afternoon at the home of Mrs. Leon Nichols, 1935 Evans St. Associate hostesses will be Mrs. George Brockenbrough, Mrs. D. 0. Carpenter, Mrs. C. M. Smith, Sr. and Mrs.. Carl Setzler. Dr. John Meador will speak on the Constitution. The Fall meeting of the Daughters of the American Re volution will be held at the Wade Hampton Hotel in Colum bia, on September 11th, conven ing at 10:00 o’clock in the morn ing. Refreshments'will be serv ed prior to the meeting. All members are invited to attend. Aveleigh circles meet next week The Circles of Aveleigh Pres byterian Church will meet as follows: Circle 1. Tuesday, Sept. 14 at 10:00 A.M. with Mrs. A. J. Briggs. Circle 2. Monday, Sept. 13 at 4:00 P.M. with Mrs. J. L. Mc Cord. Circle 3. Monday, Sept. 13 at 4:00 P.M. with Mrs. W. J. Martin. Circle 4. Monday, Sept. 13 at 8:00 P.M. with Mrs. W. W. Bennett. Circle 5. Monday, Sept. 13 at 8:00 P.M. with Mrs. N. E. Truesdell. Revival services set for College Street Baptists Revival services will be con ducted at the College Street Baptist Church, beginning Sun day morning, September 12, and continuing through Saturday evening, September 18. There will be morning services, Mon day through Friday, at 10 o’ clock. The evening services will begin at 7:30. A fellowship pic nic is planned in the recrea tion and picnic area at the church beginning at 5:30 P.M. Saturday, September 11, for members and friends of the church. The Rev. Kenneth Tompkins, a native of New berry, will be the guest evan gelist for the week. He is well known to many people in the city. At the present time he is pastor of the Springvale Bap tist Church near Lugoff, South Carolina. May this weoK prove to be of genuine spiritual bles sing to each one who attends these services. To inaugurate vesper service A carillon concert at 7 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 12, in the Wiles Chapel at Newberry College will inaugurate a new series of Sunday Vesper Services; Karl Kinard, Jr., assistant professor of music at the College, will present the first concert. The programs for the Vesper Services will vary from week- to-week ranging from all mu sic programs and discussion groups to the more formal wor ship services with a speaker according to Chaplain Harry Weber and Kinard, the co-chair men of the new worship ser vice. ‘The Vesper Services are planned to include not only the College students but the entire Newberry community in a re ligious experience,” Chaplain Weber stated in announcing the new series. The evening prgrams are in addition to the regular 11:15 a.m. services conducted Sun day in the Chapel. Freshmen picked for E-H game Labor Day was a day of la bor for the Newberry College football squad as they con tinued their drill sessions pre paring themselves for Satur day’s season opener against Emory and Henry College, at Emory, Va. The kicking game was cover ed from every possible angle during the holiday practice ses sion with versatile sophomore Tommy Williamson doing most of the kicking. During the 1970 season, the Thomson, Ga. na tive kicked 21 of the 23 points made after a touchdown and all of the field goals. Coach Fred Herren and the coaches are reviewing all of the offensive and defensive as signments this week with very little contact work scheduled for the remainder of the week. Six of the 24 freshmen on the squad have developed very ra pidly since the practice sessions started on August 24, accord ing to Herren. He expects to start either Eddie Tate of Ros well, Ga. or Garry Talbert of Irmo, as offensive flankers in Saturday’s game. Other first year players receiving the coaches’ attention are Mike Harper, Savannah, Ga.; Ray Jackson, Decatur, Ga.; Charles Warren, Savannah, Ga.; and Bruce Remillard, Miami, Fla. Course planned for underwriters Final plans are being made for Life Course Part 1 which will begin October 28, in New berry. These classes will be each Thursday from 2:00 until 4:30 P.M. for twenty-six weeks with holidays excluded. The scope of the course for the first year is Life Insurance as Pro perty, Competitive Investment Media, The Career Salesman, Programming, Ingredients of the sale, and A Miracle of Pa per and Ink. Enrollment rules and course requirements prerequisities: Completion of at least one year’s experience in life in surance selling by November 1, 1971 or production of at least $3,000 annualized life premium in no fewer than fifteen paid cases. The instructor will be an nounced soon. Almost all ma jor Life companies pay the $66.00 tuition for their repre sentatives to encourage them to upgrade their service to their clients. If interested, please contact Paul Rodgers at 276-0496 or WANT ADS CHRISTMAS BEGINS NOW for Avon Representatives. You will sell fine products from the wirld’s largest cosmetics com pany. Call 276-2252 or write Mrs. Barbara Brand 3823 Humphrey Drive, Columbia, S. C. KEr NO TRESSPASSING” Hunting or Fishing On The Property of George P. Boozer. Augl94tp 276-1268 by September 15. Stu dent applications are available at 1217 Friend Street from 8:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. each day. UF drive to begin Oct. 18 Bryon Boyce, chairman of the Board of Directors of the New berry County Development Board has named chairmen of the various divisions to serve during the United Fund Drive for the county. The drive, which this year will be under supervision of the Board of Directors of the de velopment group, will begin on Monday, October 18 and con tinue through Monday, Nov. 1. A breakfast will kick off the drive on Oct. 18. Division chairmen are: Industrial Div., Bobby Hawk ins; Commercial Div., Bobby Summer; Professional Div., Ro bert D. Schumpert; School Div., Hubert Bedenbaugh; Public Em ployees, Ken Riebe; Prospects and Evaluation Chm., Dave Morison; Financial Div., Ha rold Folk; and Publicity Chm., Don Estelle. Skins open with Emory & Henry The area sports writers and the Carolinas Conference coach are saying, “This is the year for Newberry!” Newberry’s head coach Fred Herren and the twenty-one of last year’s starters on this year’s team will have their first opportunity to prove the writers and coaches correct on September 11 when the Indians travel to Emory, Va. to meet the Wasps of Emory and Henry. The Wasps who had a 2-7 re cord in 1970 will be playing under a new coach, Jimmy Hughes. The highlight of the return ing Emory squad is youth. Of the veteran ' squad ■ members six are seniors, nine juniors, and twenty sophomores. Anchoring the offensive unit for the Virginians will be re turning junior fullback Bob Ain- sley, a junior; senior tackle, Mark Phillips; and senior run ning back Keith Neely. The de fensive unit will feature two returnees, senior Steve Crab- tre and junior Bobby Hill, in the defensive secondary. Up front will be two 1970 All-Vir ginia selections, junior tackle Roger Evans, the 1971 captain, and sophomore line backer Bob Whetsel. Sophomores on the Wasps squad that the Indians should look for include defensive tackle Steve Johnston; linebacker Bill Strong; defensive end Tom Jef frey, running back Dennis Hill; and wide receiver Dennis Kill. Newberry downed Emory and Henry 27-8 in 1970, in the first meeting of the two teams since 1938. Redskins travel to Va. Saturday A veteran Newberry College squad will travel to Virginia Saturday to face a youthful Emory and Henry team in the season’s opening game for both squads. “We’ll be meeting an inexpe rienced team with only four se niors,” Coach Fred Herren said in discussing Saturday’s con test. The Emory and Henry Wasps are coached by Jim Hughes who was appointed the head football coach last spring after serving four years as assistant football coach and head basket ball coach at the Western Vir ginia school. Herren announced that his starting line-up will include fa miliar faces including those uf potential All-America junior Don Garrick and sophomore Tom my Williamson, an outstanding runner, ballhandler, passer, and kicker and at least one fresh man. Herren still hasn’t decid ed whether to give Eddie Tate or Garry Talbert the nod for a starting position as the offen sive flanker for the first game. HUB A NATIONAL FEATURES THEATRE NEWBERRY SHOPPING CENTER NOW PLA YING SHOW TIMES Monday thru Thursday] 8:00 P. M. MATINEE: Thursday 2:00 P. M. Friday and Saturday 7:00 & 9:00 P. M. Sunday 9:00 P. M. ADULT SHOW: Friday and Saturday 11:15 P. M. Thursday Friday iturday, Monday, and Tuesday Sept. 9 thru Sept. 14 GOD HELP BOBBY AND HELEN They re in love in Needle Park rr 2oth Century-Fox presents the panic in needle park ;OLOR by DE LUXE' [R Saturday, Sept. 11, 2:001 Sunday, Sept. 12, 2 & 9| “AND NOW MIGUEL” Friday and Saturday “STRANGE PATTERNS” RATED X MATINEE EVERY THURSDAY AT 2 P. M. I Adults $1.00 Child 50c